PailD Celegrao.
HARRISBURG
Thursday Afternoon, April 11, 1861.
COXIKON COUNOIL.-A special meeting of the
City Council will be held this evening.
--.."--..
THE METHODISTS of Ebensburg, Cambria
county, are doubtless very moral and pious
people, but nevertheless they are to have a
/Show in their church every Sunday throughout
the present year !
Bran SHOOTING. SpOr Millen know, but idle
lads who wander among our fields and forests
do not know or care, that it is against the law
to kill blue•birde, swallows, robins, or any
Other insectiverous' birds ; and that .they are
liable to a penalty of five dollars for each and
every such offence.
WESTERN PANNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. —The
Board of Directoreof the Western Pennsylvania
Railroad held a meeting at Altoona, recently,
when steps were taken to have the whole line
examined and put under contract. The utmost
harmony prevailed, and there was not a mem
ber of the Board who did not desire to have the
road constructed immediately.
THAT NIIISANCIL—In the case of Patrick
Waugan, returned yesterday for maintaining
a nuisance in the sixth ward, a hearing was
had before the Mayor last evening, when the
defendant was fined one dollar and eosts,which
he paid. It is probable that Patrick will keep
nis pig-pen in better condition hereafter. In
the case of Henry Neiff, charged with main
taining a nuisance in the shape of a bone boil
ing establishment, a hearing has not yet taken
place. Such offensive institutions ought not
to be tolerated within the city limits.
CAUSES Or Summa.—Women kill themselves
for want of love, and men for want of money,
usually. Women go in for love and diamonds,
and men for dollars, dogs, horses, and a wide li.
centiousness. The wife who poisoned herself
recently, because she found another woman's
gloves in her husband's pocket, was a specimen
of her sex and impulses. The literateur who
slew himself about the same time, because he
could not pay a board bill, was a specimen of
his. And yet those gloves may have come in
nocently enough lot& the pocket of one party ,
and a good salary had already been procured'
without his knowledge, for the other
I=
Jovsznis Orrsunsas.—Last evening six small
boys, who looked as if nobody owned or cared
for them, were before the Mayor, charged with
annoying the family of Mrs. Todd, residing
somewhere in the sixth ward. If the woman's
statement be true, the conduct of these lads
was very discreditable and rowdy-like. They
were confined in the lock-up during the night,
and this morning the Mayor reprimanded an d
- _ names of
the youthful offenders, indulging the hope that
they will profit by the advice or tun Pa.-7.04.,
curb their vicious propensities, and endeavor
to be better boys in future.
THE CANALS.-It appears by the annual re
port of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
that the earnings of the canals owned by the
company during the past year were $209,866
88, and that the expenses for the same time
were $164,760 68; making a net profit of $64,
605 20. This net profit is altogether to the
credit of the Eastern or Susquehanna Division,
its revenues exceeding its expenses $66,626 62;
whilst on the other portion the expenses ex
ceeded the revenues $18,450 65. The earnings
of the Juniata Divisions are set down at $26,
180 96, of the Western Division at $lB,OOB 67.
Us HAIM= Damao Cr= give their first
Grand Cotillion Pasty, in the new Exchange
Hall, this evening. A large number of fair
ladies will grace the occasion with their pre
sence; and strangers now in the city, who wish
to while aivay a few hours pleasantly, in keep
ing time with flying feet to the dance-inspiring
music of the fiddle and the bow, should visit
the hall to-night, and join in the festivities of
the occasion. The parties of the Harmony
Club are always conducted in such a manner as
to afford participants the highest degree of
social enjoyment.
Tama NAMEB.—The three scoundrels captur
ed yesterday for committing an infamous out
rage upon the person of a young girl from
Bainbridge, answer to the names of Jacob
Grubb, Robert M'Neal and Jerry Schindel.
When these human brutes come before Judge
Pearson at the neat term of Court, they will
get the full measure of punishment which the
enormity of their crime calls for. The outrage
upon this young girl—(a stranger in our city,
with no friends to shelter or protect her, and
no relatives to avenge her wrongs)—was the
most infamous that has ever been perpetrated
In this community. The details, which are
too disgusting for publication, will be fully de
veloped when the case comes up for trial.
Tan STATS Fera.—The Great Annual Exhi
bition of the State Agricultural Society of
Pennsylvania seems to be falling into a condi
tion of popular disrespect that does not promise
a very brilliant future. When these "great
shows" were initiated some years since, there
was a warm competition for the honor of fur
nishing a location for them. Subscriptions of
large sums were secured with very little diffi
culty, and inducements innumerable were held
out to secure the favor of "paying the piper."
Now, the business of the society bears
a less cheerful aspect, and instead of a warm_
competition volunteered, the Society solicits
such competition, and the citizens of the dif
ferent cities and towns throughout the State
are invited by advertisement to competition
for the place at which the next Annual State
Pair shall be held. A Committee at Harris
burg will receive proposals containing "induce
ments and advantages" up till the last of May.
The Board meets in June, and will then decide
upon the bids offered. We learn that an effort
Will be made by our county society and citi
zens to have the Fair held here ; but whether
they can offer sufficient pecuniary "Induce
ments" remains to be seen.
Penitsvluania IDailn etlegrapl), ZburibaD 71.ftetnomt, April 11, 1861.
STEEL PENS.-Mr. Steel was married to Mks
Penn, at Cincinnati, recently. The probability
is that the happy couple will engage la the
steel pen manufacturing business.
===l
CHEAP Fnurr.—The supply of oranges con
tinue to increase in our market, and the lus
dons golden fruit is peddled about the streets
at ten cents a dozen. At the ruling prices
oranges are cheaper than apples, notwithstand
ing the abundance of the latter.
^-.. ---
kluzerrors or WAIL—The other day a freight
train passed through this city east over the
Peimaylvania Railroad, containing over seventy
cars, very heavily laden, and drawn by two lo
comotives. A number of the cars contained
live stook, but some of those which rolled the
heaviest, and were closely boxed, are said to
have contained ordnance,cannon balls, and other
munitlone of war from the Pittsburg arsenal.
AWOLTRNED.—The Carlisle Presbytery, which
met here on Tuesday, adjourned at noon to-day,
after a pleasant and harmonious session. Some
forty preachers were in attendance, and we do
not mean to tatter when we say that a finer
looking or more intelligent body of men never
assembled in our city. The strangers were
kindly and hospitably entertained, during their
brief sojourn here, by members of the congre
gation.
=l=
Tun COMEX ROADS. —This is the proper time
for supervisors and all others interested in and,
entrusted with the care of the public roads, to
make an inspection of their condition, and re
pair them for summer travel. The softening
influence of this spring weather is bringing out
the most glaring defects in our public highways,
andlipe suggest that proper attention be imme
diately paid to them. Some of the streets
within the city limits arc also in such a condi
tion as to need repairing.
RAILROAD ACOIDENT.-MIRACULOIIB EROAPE.-
A few evenings ago while David Laushey was
driving over the crossing at the Bird-in-Hand,
on the Pennsylvania Railroad, he was run into
by the mail train east. lift. Laushey was
thrown out and caught on the cow-catcher,
and strange to say, escaped with but slight in
juries. The wagon was •.broken" to pieces and
the horse was cut and bruised, but not much
hurt. No blame can be attached to the engi
neer of the train, as ho gave the usual signal
when approaching the crossing.
WEATBER AND VEGETATION.—Within a
few days we have enjoyed some mild and balmy
weather; and it is gratifying to learn from the
rural-districts that the late frosts inflicted little
or no injury upon vegetation. Fortunately, the
weather preceding that portion of winter that
"lingered in the lap of spring," was dry, so
that the buds were not cased in ice, which is
usually the cause of destroying both blossoms
and fruit. The fields are now beginning to be
clothed in verdure, while the early trees are al
ready az...eloping . tbeir_lnlLaae. TI:e fie -
parterres of gardens are quite gay_ and variegated,
and there is every prospect that the spring, af
ter sr, win mit belong is appearing in its fell
beauty and glory. We shallsoon be in the full
enjoyment of the delightful season so beauti
fully described by the poet:
''While beauty clothes the fertile vale,
And blossoms on the spray,
And fragrance breathes on every gate,
How sweet the vernal day 1
Hark 1 bow the feathered warblers sing,
'Tie nature's cheerful voice ;
Soft music balls tne lovely spring,
And woods and beds rejoice i" •
TRADING A WIND FOR A CRATE/W.—There is a
"best thing of the season" every day or two;
but here is the "best thing of the best
things"—the compressed and concentrated es
sence of excellence. Let everybody read, mark
and inwardly digest, and let people over the
water, when Americans come among them with
good looking wives—(and there are any quan
tity of these commodities on hand)—take
warning by this novel specimen of trade, and
hesitate before they plan their elopement;
"A rich Frenchman, of Paris, recently ran
off with the fascinating wife of an American
gentleman, to Switzerland. The unfortunate
husband, instead of following up the abscond
ing parties, installed himself immediately in a
magnificent chateau owned by his rival, and
wrote him the following letter as an explana
tion of the extraordinary step he had taken:—
"You have appropriated my wife, and I have
taken possession of your chateau. I hope you
will have an agreeable journey in the land of
William Tell, although it is somewhat cold
during the winter in the midst of the Helve
tian glaciers. My wife, I hope, is taking les•
sons de chant. I have had your favorite hot
house of oranges removed, because it obstruct•
ed my view of the beautiful little lake. I think
you will appreciate my position, while you are
enjoying your own."
"Qum Sam," the accomplished lady writer
who has charge of the fashion department of
the New York Sunday Mercury, thus discourses
on the fashionable style of decoration which is
to be the prevailing mode :
DrAxozins, Faun arm Boas.—Gilt tawdriness,
gilded buckles, burnished bouquets and bullion
cord, lam glad to note, are obsolete—at least
among people of taste. Fruit has been revived,
rare bunches of grapes, tempting with their
purple bloom ; luscious looking white water
grapes, and great rare ripe cherries, pendant
from rough stems, yet retaining the pink and
white blossoms; and scarlet strawberries, nest
ling amid their green surroundings, are now
used sparingly and tastefully in the ornament
ation of bonnets. Diamonds, too—only in the
counterfeit presentment—eheres arnica, shed their
brilliant lustre from the hearts of roses, like
shimmering dew-drops, or, poised on silver
stems, they nod graciously, as diamonds should
do, from the centre of a lovely bouquet ; or,
perhaps, set in a clasp, they gleam from a knot
of velvet ribbons. Bugs, too, are fashionable;
real ones, living bugs, apparently in the act of
creeping from their dainty rose leaf conches,
or having the snowy purity of a lily's heart,
gummed fast, close prisoner, always stationary,
whether by Spalding's coercion, I wot not. We
all know that it is woman's prerogative to
shriek, faint, or go into hysterics at bugs and
other "beasts ;" now it is an important enigma
to solve, whether a French hat and French
roses are to be discarded, all on account of
French bugs hermetically sealed. Among the
pretty things shown me by a gentleman re
cently from Paris is a scarf pin—the head com
posed of a bona fide bronzed green backed
beetle, just such a famous "tiger beetle," per
haps, as that found by Mona. De Bloissure, the
rabid entomologist. My beetle, however, im
bedded in the purest of gold, is saved for a
higher destiny—the inauguration of a new
style, and to set off the beauty of masculine
scarfs and neckties.
GOOD APPLES. —We are indebted to Mr. Ma
der, opposite the TstatanaPn office, for specimens
of the apples he offers for sale, and having
tested their quality can recom mend them as
sound, mellow and deliciously flAvored.
=
CONVIOTED.—SeveraI weeks ago we published
the particulars of the poisoning of a woman in
Perry county, by her husband. Tile man,
whose name is Wm. Weaver, was tried re
cently, and the jury found him guilty of mur
der in the first degree.
A Bra LOAD or Daum.—Last evening we
saw a miserable specimen of humanity going to
prison on a hand-cart. He had imbibed such an
immense quantity of "tanglefoot" as to "ob
fuscate" his brain, and paralyze his limbs to
such an extent as to deprive him entirely of the
power of locomotion. The unfortunate man
was evidently a victim of "doctored" liquor,
the kind of stuff with which the keepers of low
grog shops poison their patrons.
I=
A Parra Inna,coming like perfumed air o'er
a bed of violets, is contained in the following
lines, the production of an unknown author
Bland as the morning breath of June
Tho FOnthwest breezes play ;
eine through its haze, the winter moon
Seems warm as Summer's day.
The snnow•plumed angel of the North
Has dropped his icy spear ;
Again the mossy earth looks forth,
Again the streams gush clear.
HAS ARRIVED.—The famous Signor Blitz ar
rived this afternoon, and will give his opening
entertainment to-night in Brant's Hall. For
the sake of the State Capital Band, under
whose auspices and for whose benefit the exhi
bition is given, we hope the Signor will be
greeted with a full house. The members of
the Band will be present in full uniform, and
play a number of popular airs during the pro
gress of the exhibition.
EMMY Barnum etch Osrons are to be seen i
on the breakfast tables of those who can afford
to indulge in these luxuries. New butter, with
a pale complexion, is also an article of diet for
those who have no occasion to meditate the
consequences of disbursing an extra quarter or
so, when the day of settlement comes. But a
few days will transpire before we shall bid
adieu to the preserved meats and vegetables of
the winter, and be revelling in the fresh pro
ducts of the frost emancipated earth. The
streets will be cleaned anon, and bouncing ro
bust servants will be out before sun-rise wash
ing side-walks and sprinkling the streets. There
will be comfort out of doors, and such weather
as will make the desire to pedestrianize irre
sistible
PROPERTY Exsun ram Taxerms.—The Le
gislature proposes to repeal all laws'exempting
from taxation real estate and all property ex
cept church property, and such as is exempted
by acts of incorporation. The true principle is
to exempt no property at all, but make all alike
subject to taxation, whether it be property of
churches, charitable societies, asylums, colleges,
seminaries or public schools. Every dollar's
worth - df - propertyWitected by the laws shou d
bear its equal tax. If the State, for public pur
poses, wishes to encourage religious or charita
ble associations, it should do so directly by ap
propriations from the treasury. Then the meas
ure of its beneficence would be known and
could be equalized. Now some societies receive
a much larger share of public support, through
exemption of taxation, than others, without any
better claims deserving it.
WELT is Diaz?—There was much good sense
in the old physician's lecture to his students,
in defence of dirt : "Don't be afraid of a little
dirt, young gentlemen. What is dirt ? Why,
nothing at all offensive, when chemically view
ed. Rub a little alkali upon that dirty grease
spot upon your coat, and it undergoes a chemi
cal change and becomes soap. Now rab it with
water and it disappears ; it is neither grease,
water, soap nor dirt. That is not a very odorl
our pile of dirt you observe there. Well, scat
ter a little gypsum over it and it is no longer
dirty. Everything you call dirt is worthy of
your notice as students of chemistry. Analyze
it I It will separate into very clean elements.
Dirt makes corn, corn makes bread and meat,
and that makes a very sweet young lady, that
we saw you kissing last night. So, after all,
you were kissing dirt, particularly if she whitens
her teeth with chalk and fullers' earth. There
is no telling, young gentlemen, what is dirt."
WADER TRIAL, —Among the criminal eases
to be disposed of at the next term of Court, is
that of John Trump; of Fishing creek, eharge4
with the murder of his sister-in-law, wife of
Samuel Trump, by strangulation. The principal
witness in the case is George Trump, who made
the information, but subsequently ran away
and failed to appear at the January sessions.
He returned recently, was captured at night
while sleeping, brought to this city and impri
soned, where he will remain until the case
comes up for trial. As previously stated, this
alleged murder occurred two or three years ago
and a long and bitter family fend fatally culmi
nated in the disclosures made by George Trump,
which led to the arrest of his brother. Whe
ther his story is true, or was prompted by ma
licious motives, and a desire to be revenged for
real or imaginary injuries, remains to be.devel
oped. Court meets on the 22d inst.
Tut Om Busnoss.—ln the Franklin oil dis
trict of Pennsylvania there are one thousand
oil wells sunk, and the lowest estimate at which
a well can be sunk is five hundred dollars, but
in most cases this does not include loss of time,
neglect of other business, traveling expenses,
cost of engines for pumping, &c., which on an
average may be assumed to be at least five hun
dred dollars more, making in all an expendi
ture of a million of dollars. This is exclu
sive of the lease or purchase of the land
and the heavy bonus which must be paid before
boring is commenced. For this large invest
ment there ought to be a good return, but the
Erie Dispatch says that not one well in twelve
yields oil in sufficient quantities to pay for the
pumping, and of this reduced number not one
In six proves really profitable. The same rule.
will hold good with all the wells that have
been bored in the Allegheny region between
Franklin and Tidioute, making an average out
lay of from twelve to fifteen thousand dollars
to procure what is called a good well.
INFORMATION FOR PEAOII GROW - RIM-At a late
meeting of the New York Farmer's Club, a
statement was made by Mr. Gauton, of New
Jersey, an extensive peach grower, which may
be of interest to those engaged in the &five
tion of the fruit in this locality. He remarked
that he did not expect peaches from one tree or
orchard for a longer period than three or four
years. The course he pursued was to plant
fifty or a hundred trees every year, and take up
as many to use for firewood. The loss was not
very much, as the trees grow very that, and
they could be procured in New Jersey for ten
dollars per hundred. They were very beautiful
while growing, and bare good fruit in two
years. In that way he was enabled to have a
good crop each year. At the same meeting it
was stated that the peach crop of New Jersey
was not affected by the late frost, and that there
would be plenty there this year.
=:=::s
JUST ARRTUD AIID FOR SASE, 60 bbls. Apples;
60 tubs Prime Lard; 1,000 lbs. Hams, Shoulders
and Dried Beef ; 40 dos. Brooms ; 100 bushels
Potatoes. Enquire at Boss & Foster's wharf,
foot of State street, on the canal.
Duri%mums= ABRIVAL.—We had the pleas
ure, a few days since, of taking bythe handonr
old townsman Aux. RAMSEY, now Governor of
Minnesota. The Governor, true to the recol
lection of his birth place and associations of
boyhood days, could not visit the old burg
without taking with him to his western home
a handsome new style dress for lady, and suit,
of clothes for 'self. His selections were made
at the cheap dry goods store of Maros &_Bow-
MAN, corner of Front and Market streets.
=r=
Naw ABAUVALS ! Nsw Aastmas !.—Just re
ceived a large assortment of New Spring Goods.
We name in part ; 10 pieces of beautiful chal
ies, 127 worth 18i ; 10 pieces of traveling dress
goods, 8 worth 127 ; 50 pieces bleached and
unbleached musline, at 10 worth 127 ; 50 pieces
of bleached muslin, at 121. worth 15. Also a
very large assortment of Cassimeres and other
summer stuff for men and boys wear. Also
Stella Shawls, very cheap. Brooke bordering,
at 25, 37 and 50 cents. Also, a large stock of
Cambrics and Swiss Muslins, very cheap. Please
call and examine at S. Lewy, Road's old Stand,
Cor. Market and Second streets.
114:1110814183'401161:1133 , 1:0)1
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
CELEBRATE]) FEMALE PILLS.
Prepared from a Prereriplion of Sir J. Marke t If. D.,
Physzetan Extraordinary to the Queen.
This invaluable medicine inpfailing in the cure of all
thoso painful and dangerous diseases to which the female
constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and re
moves all obstructions, and a speedy cure may be
relied on. . _
TO MARRIED LADIES
It Is peculiarly suited. It will in a abort time; bring on
the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government
Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterietts.
CAUTION.
These Pills should not be taken by jemales during th i s
FIRST THREE RONTHScif Pregnaucy, asiihoy are surf
io - . bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they are
We
• - - .e.zovrous.isa-spinal Affectimo Main In
the Back and Limbs Fatigue on slight, exertion, Palpita;
On of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, hese Fills wit
effect a cure when all other means have tailed; and al•
though a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel ;
antimony, or any thing hurtful to the constitution.
Full-directions in the pamphlet around each package,
whioh should be carefully preserved.
N. 8.-81.00 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any an.
thorixed Agent, will Insure a bottle, °Maiming 60 Pills,
•
brreturn mall.
Far Gals by C. A. DAMMAM.
IMPORTANT TO Pima-LEN.
DR. CHRESMAN'S PILLS,
Prepared by Cornelius L. Obeeseman, M. li,
NEW YORK CITY.
THE combination of ingredients in these
Pills are the result of a long and extensive practice.
They are mild in their operation, and certain in correcting
all irregularities, Painful Menstruation , removing all ob
structions, whether from cold or otherwise, headache,
pain in the side, palpitation of the heart, whites, all nor-
TOW affections, hysterics, fatigue, pain in the back and
limbs, &c., disturbed sloop, wbleh arise from interrupticm
of nature
T 3 HARRIED LADIES, .
Dr. f3heoseinates Pals are invaluable, as they will bring
on the monthly period with regularity. Ladies who have
been disappointed in the use of other Pills can place the
utmost confidence in Dr. Chooses:ma's Pills doing all that
they represent to do.
131E6E1!
There is one condition of the female system in which the
Pills cannel be taken =Swat producing a PECtrbIAR
RESULT. the condition referred to is PREGNANCY—
the result, MISCARRIAGE. Emit is the srresistsble
tendency of the medsdne to restore he sexual functions to a
norm/ conddion, that oven the reproductive power of
nature cannot nag it.
Warranted purely vegetable, and free from anything
injurious, Explicit directions, which should be read, ac
company each box. Price $l. Bent by mail on enclosing
$1 to Da CORM= L. Cassamus, Box 4,631, Post Office,
New York My, . .
Sold by one vggietth everytown In the United States
K. B HUTCHINGS,
General Agent for the United States,
14 Broadway, New - York,
0 whom all Wholesale ostlers should be fakir ...wed.
EMMilUai
1861. 1861.
INTERESTING TO ALL!
CATHCART & BROTHER
No. 14 MARKET SQUARE,
.11AVE NOW OPEN TREIR USUAL LAWS ASSOEMENT OP
SPRING DRY GOODS
ALL RINDS, ALL rams, EVERY STYLE, EVERY QUALITY,
ANY NAM, PRICES LOW ACCORDINGLY.
DRESS GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY I
HEAVY STOCK OF DOMESTIC GOODS, PRICES LOWER
THAN EVER.
Every inducement offered to purchasers at
CATHCART'S,
mar2B Next door to the Harrisburg Bank.
ANTED.—AGENTS TO SELL PACK
AGES of STATIONERY and JEWELRY, at prices
one third less than can be purchased elsewhere. Call on
or address (damp enclosed,) J. L. BAILEY,
inar264md N 0.154 Court Street, Boston, Mass.
STONE FOR SALE.
BUILDING STONE or Stone suitable
for tunapiking purposes will be delivered to any
part of the city or its vicinity. Apply to
mar2B WM. COLDER, JR.
FOR SALE.
PROIsi One to Five Hundred Dollars
worth of CITY BONES. Enquire of
C. 0. ZIMMERMAN,
mai No. 28 South Second street.
The West Chester' Academy,
A T WEST CHESTER, PA., within two
4011, hour's ride from Philadelphia by the Pennsylva
nia Central or the West Chester direct railroad, will re
sume the duties of the SIMMER TERM on the mar DAT
OP MAT NTT; and close them on the Lain DAT OF Sarnia.
Ban. The schoal, therefore, is in session during the
SUMMER MONTHS. Pupils are received at any time at
proportionate charges. The average number of students
is 85, under the charge of nine teachers. The French,
German and Spanish languages are taught by Native
Resident Inatruotora. For catalogues, apply to
VIM. F. WYERS, A. M., Principal.
apl 2ind . At West Chester, a.
BQIJ' RBON WHISKEY!
A VERY superior article of BOURBON
WHISKEY, in quart bottles, In store and tor sale by
JOHN N. ZIEGINR,
mar 4 74 *kW ISMS.
New 2Ntrtigemento
LIST OF DEALERS
In Merchandise, in Dauphin County,
ALIST of persona engaged in .vending
or selling merchandise within the county of Dau
pinn, Pennsylvania, for the year IS6I, as classified by
the undersigned, duly appointed Appraiser of Mercantile
Taxes
HARIECOMG.--90IITH NASD.
CLAES $ ON. CUBS. $ ots.
9 Eby & Kunkle, 26 00 14 Blies Kline, 700
11 Too Wallower, 4415 00 34 A M Stoddart, 7 00
13 .1 M Wheeler, 10 00 11 Boger & Son, 15 00
13 D A Patterson, 10 00 14 J 11l Espy, 700
13 D L Fortna, /0 00 12 'Crick & Bowman, 12 00
14 John 1114 7 00 14 Joseph Knipe, 7 00
14 John Mahan, 700 13 0 A Bannvart, 10 00
14 Jacob Messieger, 700 13 C S Seglebaum, 10 00
14 H Ritter, 7 00 13 T J Burnett, 10 00
14 John Fries, 7 00 11 S T Jones, 16 00
14 George Shoop, 7 00 12 11 Gilbert, 32 50
14 John Kneply, 700 12 Wm Book & Co, 12 50
14 Frederick Snyder, 7 00 33 George Bergner, 10 00
1t John L Lingle, 700 12 Anthony King, 12 50
14 Joseph Feist, - 7 00 14 Anna Milee, 7 00
13 J B Co; 10 00 14 J Hallman, 7 00
13 Daniel 0 Boas, 10 00 14 WASr J IL Croft, 700
14 A Burnett, 700 14 James Crawford, 700
14 B J Harris, 700 14 JJones ? 700
14 El Singer, 7 00 13 S E Zolhrager, 10 00
14 P Ensminger, 7 00 14 5I Lee, 7 00
13 G H Bell, 10 00 14 JLi Ziegler, 7 00
14 Margaret Heisiey, 7 00 14 B DavLs, 7 00
14 David Jamie, 7 00 14 Wm Sayford, 7 00
14 James R Boyd, 7 OD 14 H Wagner, 7 00
14 Frederick Trace, 700 14 .1 A Stahl, 700
10 Kelker & Brother, 20 00 14 J R Ramble, 7 00
14 Anna Bell, 7 00 14 C K Keller, 700
14 Gll Groff, 7 00 14 0C B Carter, 7 00
14 S Hunleberger, 70014 A atimbert St Son 700
13 Houser it Locoman 10 00 14 Wm Bible, 7 00
13 E. 9 Pillager ta Co, 10 00 14 D Leedy, 7 01
14. D Shelieneerger, 700 14 Jacob obeli, 700
13 E M Pollock, 10 00 14 T F Boyer, 700
13 C A Boas, 10 00 9 B Byer?, 25 00
10 D Epley, 20 00 13 John ban, 10 00
10 W A Cathcart, 20 ito 11 0 Truillager & Co, 16 00
10 MG Elusteha, 20 00 14 1 Uhler, 7 00
14 Peter Myers, 7 00 14 V Egle, 7 00
14 W Reny, 7 00 14 George Firater, 7 00
9 111 Wiler & Cc, 25 00 14 J Nicholas, 700
11 Leo Nusbaum, 15 00 14 A H Waltman, 700
14 C Evy 7 00 14 Mary A Pennington 7 00
14 L Weller, 7 00 14 Theo Dewy, 7 00
12 D W Gross, 12 00
RIARRISSURO.--NORTS WARD.
14 John Kosher, 7 00 14 13 C Hollins; 7 00
14 C schreiner, 7 00 14 W Sturgeon, 1 00
14 A M'Affee, 7 00 14 M V Wilson, 7 00
14 .7 H Haas, 7 00 14 Wash Barr, 7 00 1
14 C. 7 Reese, 700 14 John Smith, 7 00
14 D Haynes, 7 00 13 J Kehnwiler, 10 00
14 Wm Parkhill, 7 00 14 DJ Krause, 7 00
14 G Miler, 7 00 14 Jacob Becher, 7 00
14 Win Kuoche, 7 00 14 0 0 Matthews, 7 00
14 J Malinger, 7 00 14 J S Oliver, 7 CO
14 D A Kepner, 7 00 14 John Edwards, 7 00
14 J Loewangert, 700 14 A K Fabneatock, 700
14 Lewis Yaney, 7 00 14 Mrs Chayne, 7 00
14 Jackson & Co, 7 00 14 J Kepple, T 00
14 S Holman, ' 700 14 Elizabeth Peelen, 700
14 A Hummel, . 700 14 0 1148 man, 700
14 J Weise & Co, 700 14 W 8 Schaeffer, 700
14 J Cook, 7 00 14 J L Speel, 7 00
14 George Kunkle, 700 It J J Ball, 700
14 Wm D Jack, 7 00 13 Hear yrelix, 10 00
14 J Loamy, 700 14 Geo A Oglesby, 700
14 A F Zimmerman, 700 14 Schwab zer & Co, 700
14 J Brady, 7 00 14 Wm Duncan, 7 00
14 J W Glover, 7 00 14 ‘• 7 00
13 A Hummel & Co, 10 00 14 John Wyeth, 7 00
14 W H Damara 700 14 Mrs Cooper, 700
114 George W M'Calla, 7 00 14 J Reel, 7 00
14 John Kepple, T 00 14 Mrs Schlll, 7 co
14 Catharine %apple, 7 00 14 Mrs SJones, 7 00
14 Israel Reams, 7 00 14 Jacob Walters, 7 00
14 Brownold & Dro, 7OD 14 Wm K Varbeke, 700 1
13 S Lowy, 10 00 14 E Tort, 7 00
14 J H Lutz, 7 00 14 John Shoop, 7 00
14 J& J K Greenawalt 7 00 14 H Rotherinel, 7' 00
14 Leopold Nusbaum, 7 00 14 N O'Donnell, 7 00
13 Theo F Shaeffer, - 10 00 It Roger Sheehy, 700
14 Lyman Gilbert, 700 14 11 8 Weaver, 700
11 Hummel & Killinger 1500 14 Levi WolOnger, 700
14 lager & Mayer, 70011 A Robinson & Co, 16 00.
14 H Hers, 7 00 14 Geo P Wiestling,_ 7 03
14 Jeremiattßurch, 700 14 Geo G 11onkel, 700
13 V HummelJr, 10 00 13 Boss & Foster, 10 00
14 Miss F. Hallman, 7,00 14 8 Miller, 700
14 John Orth, 7 00 14 S S Cole, 7 09
14 Richard Nolan, '7 00 14 Isaac Kamer, 700
14 BEt Ellis, 7 00 14 John Miller, 7 00
14 Geo Kriohbanra, 700 14 Mrs Weitzel, •7 00
14 WAR Breuizer, 70014 Wm Black, 700
13 Wm Garrett, 10 00 14 Jacob Frees, 7 00
/4 W H Bostick, 7 00 14 George Hickman, 700
14 irs J MBryan, 700 14 John Washendafer, 700
14 Samuel Startler, 700 14 Sarah H Bustin, 700
14 Wm M Armstrong, 7 00 14 John Dengler, 7 00
14 Mrs 8r00k,7 00 14 C Looker, 7-CO
14 Mary B Paterson, 7 00 14 J Weaver, 7 00
14 A Derr, - 7 00 14 D Steviok, 7 00
/4 Thomas Grier, 7 ' oo 14 Abraham Bililingis; 700
'l4 Joseph W Lewis, 700 14 Adam Kremer, 700
14 Thomas Collins, 700 14 Geo W Miles, 700
14 Nicholas NeUol2Sen, 7 00 14 P (Monett, 7 00
14 Matilda P Fleming, 7 00 14 Harrisburg Car C0.,7 00
14 Daniel Emanuel, 700 14 Horatio W Stroop, 700
14 Thomas Fraley, 700 /4 David SPOormick, 7.00
14 Geo P Murray, 700 14 Sam'l MaChbubach,7 00
14 John Miller, Jr., 7C014 S Opperhelmer, 700
14 Mrs Kone, 700 14 if Id M'Cums, 7 00
14 David Neal, 700 14 9 Bryan, - 7 00
14 A Foltz, 7 00
WO dawly
13 Fki Lauman, 10 00 14 DE Martin, 7 CO
13 0 L Croll, 10 00 14 0 H Lambert, 700
18 J Landis, 10 00 14 W D Blensinger, 7.00
14 IA Brestie, 700 18 Wentz & Hake, 10 00
It J Bener, 700 13 Fisher & Smith, 10 00
14 W F M'Clure, 7 00 18 Etter, Sipe & Car
14 Gee Lauman, 700 many, 10 00
14 John Hepplck, 7 00 13 Kendit & Johnson,lo 00
14 John Bing/and, TOO 14 Isaac Stover, 700
13 hilssly & Brother, 10 00 13 Samuel Lanais, 10 00
14 .Tosph Boss, 7 00 11 M B Bernier, 15"00
14 F Koerper, 700 14 Geo Kurtzman, 700
14 Jacob kite & Son, 700 13 Thomas Fairman, 10 00
14 Weyl & Croll, 700 13 111.1. Brubaker, 10 00
14 J Albert, 7 00 14 J Shafer, 7 00
IA Edward Stover, 700 14 Margaret A Snyder,7 00
14 L F Hemperly, 7 00 18 Yetman Eves, 10 00
14 John Hose, 70014 J. Zimmerman. 700
14 J K Oren, 7. 00 18 Henry Mily, . 10 00
14 S Kiefer, 700 10 James Young, 20 00
14 A Fortney, 7 CO 14 Adam Ernst. 7 00
14 Michael Brettel, 700 14 Samuel Antrim, 700
14 J H Tearing, 7 00 14 John Murphy, 7 00
14 Henry Bear, 7 00 14 Martin Stoup, 7 00
/4 Jil Beyer, 7 00
MIFFLIN TOWNSHIP,
13 Geo Enatioh, 10 00 IS Swab & Brother, 10 CO
13 Wm Hoffman, iq 00 14 J 1) Snyder, 7 00
14 Frank Sercb, 7 00 13 Lark & Entirline, 10 00
14 Geo D Moyer, 7 00 13 A Mattis, 10 00
8 Geo AS Brubaker, 30 00 14 B GLSteever, 700
9 Geo Bowman, 26 00 14 S Eberly, 7 00
9 Gilbert & Brother, 26.00 14 J B Miller, 7 00
14 Levi Bowman, 7 00 14 Elias %shier, 7 00
/4 J J Bowman, 7 00 14 Adelaide Dechant, 7 00
"WASHINGTON TO.WNSEUP
14 B Butington, 7,00 14 Henry Martin, 7 00
/4 A Hattie, 7 00
BOROUGH OF GRATZ.
13T31Wi.st, 10 00 13 D Lebr, 10 00
Sol Laudeuelager, 700
13 Buck & Lebo, 10 00 14.1 Roover,
14 A Wolend, 00
14 A Rhoads,
14 J Buck,
14 9 P Rhoads, 7 00 14 U& S Cassel, 7 00
14 J Fackler, 700 11 H Hollingawortb, 15 00
14 Geo Hooker, 7 00 13 A Horner, 10 00
14 Oxenrider & Long. 13 H Bowen & Co., 10 00
enecker, 7 00
14 J D Felty, 7 00 14 E W Kline, 700
13 Ames Early, 10 00 24 Daniel Wagner, 7 CO
13 J D Gaverioh, 10 00 13 B 3 - Peters, 10 00
14 Peter Bats, 7 30 • 14 p Killinger, 7 00
13 81 Shark, 10 00 14 Eanniel Bare, 7 00
13 Jacob. Merahey, 70013 J F Hummel, 10 00
13 Jonas Miller & Co, 10 00 14 J S Kessler, 7 00
13 Martin Hooker, 10 00 14 R T Hummel, 7.00
13 J H Balsbaugh, 10 00 14 S Greenawalt, 7CO
14 A Fieheutn, 700 14 A Wm, 7 00
13 D J Hummel, 10 00 14 M Baum, 700
14 John Wolbaber, 70012 J &C ;Sisley, 12 t4l
14 Shoop & Crib, 70D14 A. Landis, 700
14. E Matlack, 700 14 oral & tqickler, 700
14 0 Wolf, 7OD 14 Samuel Biddle, 700
14 H Rich,
13 J S Foltz, 10 00
FOR 1861.
7%II,DDLETOWN.
hawizassußa
UPPER PAXTON
WEST HANOVER.
7 00 14 J Zeiters, 7 00
7 00
soma HANOVER
EAST HANOVER
DERRY
LONDONDERRY.
7 00 13 Henry Gross, 10.00
CONEWAQO
Ntw 21Itutrtistmeuts,
LOWER SWATARA.
/4 0 AlLeman, 700 14 Jamb. Walter,
14 Banks & Witzle, 700 14 BElloeP,
14 M II Ebner, 700
LOWER PAXTON
700 14 Samuel Wlllhenny, 700
100 14 John Fisher, 700
10 00
14 S B Britten,
14 Daniel Kohl,
13 Wm Yeager,
SWATARA.
13 N Erman, 10 00
Rutherford St trick
/es, 7 00
SUSQUEHANNA
14 Maar Lackey, 700 14 G Meter, 700
14 Imp G. Upeegrove, 70014 M blisemholder, 700
14 Corbet& Welker, 70014 J C Sheep, 7 O Gr
14 J Wetzer, 7 CO
NEED;
700 14 H Routh,
700
NIDOLE PAXTON.
14.7 Smith,
14
700 14 Garvic444 Gayman, 700
700 14 TWlnn 100
700 14 J Fralca, 700
700 14 C Freeland, 700
14 J Clark,
14 J 11 Fox,
14 J Stevenson,
14 Wilson Tai
JilOB6ON.
14 William Enders, 700 14.1 Heiges, 700
14 A J Shammo, 700 14 Conrad Ender 3, 700
HD G Hoffman, 700 14 Daniel Tobias, 700
HALIFAX:
14 C C Meredith, 7OD 14 Q W M'Conneli, 700
14 Henry Zearing, 703 14 A W Loomis, 700
14 F J Byrodo, 7 00 14 Wm Lodge, 700
3.4 Wm &ammo, 700. 14 0 Semmet, 700
14 J Ferguson, 700 14 J H 'RAW, TOO
14 Wm H Heed, 700 13 B Landis, 700
14 H 0 Witman, 700 14 Zeller & Shoot, 700
JEFFERSON
/4 J Enterline,
140 Park,
14 "
700 14 El Minsky, 700
700 14 &ach Übe, 700
700 14 Michael Engle, 700
WICONISCO:
14 B G Stewart, 7 00 14 J MBloom, 700
14 1' Kline, TOO 14 A 8 It Matter, 700
14 L F Nolen, 700 14 Charles Marts, 700
14 Mary Heilner, 700 9 H Turner, 25 00
14 J Gorman, 700 14 J G Yoder, 700
14 Jacob Rile 700 14 D X lifcCitter, 709
14 William Join= &Co 7 00 14 Christian /Wan, 700
HARRISBURG—BREWERIES AND DIFIIILDRIZIL
9 Leonard Cramer,
16 00 - 8 Henry Frlsh, 26 00
9 Mrs 11 E Garman, 16 00 8G C Baratta, 25 00
8 Lucas Koenig, 25 00
MILLIMSBURG.
10 Beneval 'Whitman, 10 00
BOROUGH OF GRATZ
16 00
9 Leotola Lib a,
UPPER PAXTON
16 00
9 J IC Groth,
SWAMI:
0 Robert Wilson. 16 00 5 J
E 5 Peter &Hoffer, 60 00 6J G Loud',
JAMESON.
L 9 David Drank, 16 00 9 Daniel Tobias,
LOWER PAXTON.
10 00 9 S E'hoop,
9 George Hain,
WICONISCO
10 00
/0 H B ok,
3aDDLUTOWN—TBN FES ALLY
40 00
2 J Wilson,
HAitaII3BITIM
50 00 2 Ten Pin Bily,
2 Three tables,
MIDDLZTOWN—PATENT nenDioniv,!!
4 Jacob Banner, 5 00 4 7 liMiglaXtd,
lIARBISBURG—PATENT =DIMES.
4C K Keller, 600 4 J Wyetb,
4C A Bannvart, 5 00 4J M Lutz,
3Br W Gross 3: Co, 10 00 4 S Holman,
4 .1 W Bally, 5 00
An appeal will be held at the Treasurer's office, to the
county of Dauphin,on Tuesday, the 7th day of May, 1561.
WILLIAM ENDERS,
Mercantile Appraiser.
ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL
BOARDING SCHOOL ,
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, •
MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PA.
STUDENTS prepared for College or bul
ness. Location pleasant, healthy and easy or ac
cess by Pennsylvania Railroad. For circulars contain
ing terms, dm., address the Principal.
apsl.otdaitiv . E. L. MOORE.
100.1.
BARGAINS IN
Pinow Cam 3101010, all widths.
Bum= • " "
Itionssaum AND BLEACHED MERLINS. ail prices
TICE:INC/9, all prices and widths.
TOWILLINGS, all kinds.
COLLNTERPAINIZI, very low.
Cameos, very cheap.
PILLOW Comm LINENS, dtihrent gurtilites.
Law amnia:as all qualities.
FURNITURE 0314 E.
LARGE ETC= OF CRAMER.
STAIR CIL CLOTHE.
Bear MERE OF DRUCUEETEI.
Any House Furnishing or Domestic Goods will be found
VERY CERA; at
CATHCART ts BROTHER'S,
Next to the Harrisburg Bards
Harrisburg Broom Ma;nufaotory.
TWO DOORS FROM FRONT ST., IN WALNUT.
BROOMS Sold wholesale and retail 20
per Cent. cheaper than can be had elsewhere.—
Cali and examine eur stock,
aps-3md
IMPORTED BOLOGNA SAUSAGE. --A
very rare tot just received and for sale by
aps WM. DOCK JE. & 00.
JOHN WALLOWER, JR,, Agt.
GENERAL FORWARDING
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
GOODS AND MERCHANDISE promptly
forwarded by Philadelphia and Reading, Northern
Central, Cumberland Valley and Pennsylvania Railroads,
Canal.
HAULING AND DRAYING to and from all parte of the
city to the different Railroad depots will be done at the
very lowest, rates.
FAHLLISB removing will be promptly attended to.
Orders left at Brant's European Hotel, or at the store
of E. S. Zollinger, will receive prempt attention. Con
eignmeete of freight respectiully solicited.
JOHN WALLOWER JR., Agt.,
apt Office Beading Depot.
DAVID HAYNES, 110 MARKET, ; .
' HARRISBURG, Agent for
LILLIE'S PATENT
wmught and Chilled Iron Fire And Burglar Prod
Nr..itaignarPie
Strlotly the ONLY Mercantile Safe mad; that te both
Fire and Burglar Proof. tuar29 dly
. UPHOLSTERING.
HUSK MATTRESSES,
COTTON TOP MATRESSES,
COITON COMFORTS,
FRENCH CARPET HASSACKS,
CHAIR CUSHIONS,
LOUNGES, Ac,,
On heed sod foe rale wholesale and retail at the eery
lowest rates for cash.
AA IR MATRASSES and SPRING BOTTOMS
MADE TO ORDER.
SOFAS,
LOUNGES,
CHAIRS,
HAIR MATRESSES,
Repaired and roads equal to new very reasonable, all at
N 0.109 Market street between Fourth and Fifth, by
mar 29 J. T. BAItNiPZ.
FARMER'S HOTEL.
THE subscriber begs leave to inform bis
friends and the politic that helms taken the FARS
NW'S HOTEL, in Market street opposite the Post Cl.Mce,
formerly J. Stahl% where be is prepared to accommo
date them on reasonable terms. Having refitted and
furnished the House entirely now, he hopes by strict at
tention to business, to receive a liberal share oftatron
age. G. G. MMES.
A N EXTRA FINE lot of FONGTAI
Four;EoNG TEA. This is the beet brand of Black
Tea imported. A small invoice Just received and for stile
by [m2sl WM. DOOR JR. fi CO.
60 00
60 00
/666
16 C 9
4000
600
6 00
6 00
10431.
J. E. PRICE & CO