Daily patriot and union. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1858-1868, April 30, 1861, Image 1

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    RATES OF ADVERTISING.
[our line! or [en column
or man than four, constitute
wfgfloaodq- .... $0.25 One «1., omuymsom
" one week. .... 1.00 “ one week...“ 1.2!»
“ one month... . 2.00 “ one month. _. 3.00
N three months. 3.00 “ three months. 5.00
0' lix autumn... . 4.00 “ nix munthl... B.o'
0! one your..- . 5.00 1‘ one year"... 10.00
1D" Busines- notim inlet-had in the man. 00km: or
“for: marriage: and deaths, on. alxrs P3l un for such
insertion to merchant: and other- Id'Ol’tilillg 5! “I! you
labor-Im. u will be on'ered.
'l5- l‘he numborofimrtionl mu: bodesigmtod on tbs
lvortiument. .
113- Mgflige. and Beams will be {mm It the an.
E“ regal“ .mwngmmnnla. 7
filistcllauwus.
JAG KSUN Br. _GO.’S
SH 0E STORE,
. NO. 90); M ARKET STREET,
i HARRISBURG,,PA..
Where they intend to devote their entire time to the
mufnctm of '
BOOTS AND S H O E S
0‘ 11l kind! and varieties. in the nentest nnd most insh
hnnble etylee, end nt aetiefnctory prices. ‘
111%: stock will mneiet, in pert, of Gentleman’s Hue
Calfand Pale-it [mullet Boots and Shoes, Intent styles;
Ladiu’ and Misscx’ Gaiters, and other shoes in greet
veriety; end in feet everything connected with the
Shoe business.
0 USTDMER NOR K will he putlcnlnrly nttended to,
end-in ell cues will satisfaction be warranted. Laue
fluid up by me qf the baa-l makers in the country.
The lung pmtienl eiperience of the undersigned. end
their thorough knowledge of the business will, they
trust,he_enlficient guarantee to the public that they
will do them Justice, end furnish them an erticie that
vill’recommend itself'ror utility, chenpnm end dun
”iii". , Linn!“ J ‘nn'c-‘v t n.‘
TAKE: mu’l‘LU‘,“
7mm; in hnvé recently. added to our and, [all flock
u 7E s E G A B. a! ,
u nomus, , , '
, HAIL! KARE, ,
’ " IL MONO, .
' , 7 LA BANANA.
lOF PERFU'MERY
lo: "I ngnlnnamn :
TURKISH ESSENCE; ‘ '
‘ ODOR OF MUSE. , .
LUBIN’S ESSENCE BOUQUET.
for an Inn: _ ' - ‘ ‘
MU LUSTIMLE, ‘
; CRYSTAIJZED POMATUM.
I ’ ~ MY li’l'hn AND VIOLET POMATUM.
103 m Connexion : '
rue OF VENICE“ , .
‘ 8081: MM! POWDER, ,
_ . . NEW MOWN HAY POWDER,
> , , , , ' BLANO DE 2331.25.
7 o r soAr s; , v
Basil's I'm!“ ' ,
3088 ROSE,
BENZDIN, ‘
UPPER TEN.
- VIOLET,
NEW lIOWN HAY,
_ JUUKEY CLUB.
loving the [urgent stock nnd but assortment of Toilet
Articlu. we fancy that we us better nble than our com.
petimn to gut up n complufie Toilet Set It any price de
nim. cm sud sea. , V , »7.
Alvin an ham I, I IRISH Stock of DR 068 MED [-
CINES, CHEMICALS, aw , consequent of. our to
ooiving slum“. I:in additions thereto.
KHLLEB‘S DRUG AND FANCY STORE,
.1 Into: Sta-net, tum doura But of Fourth Street,
ups South side.
A NEW FE \TUBE IN THE bt'lb‘E
. TRADE”!
IIéOBTANT T 0 HOUSEKEEPBRS! E l
I. n. nuns“: k. co’s‘smuw'r sncns,
In Tin hi" ”fine-l with Pawn) mid full Weight..—
BLACK mums, GINGER, surnamwmu PEP.
Pan, Annsmcs. MACE, cums“ PEPPER,
cmsauos. GLOVES, MUSTARD. a 5
In this as» of claimant“ and tutelen Spices. it in
with confid-no-I that ur- in'ruduce tn the utteulion of
Housekeeper: the». superior and genuine uncles. We
guarantee [in am am: only ABBOLUTILY AND PEKIEOI'L!
run, but. ground from fresh Spices, selected and cleaned
by us expre sly for flu plll'pns-‘ without referem to
can. They ure bautif lly pscked in tin fui|, (lined with
pnper ) to prevenn iu ury by keeping. um «no FULL
"ml“, while the ordinary ground Spice: are almost
lavas-hwy lhofl. We warrant them, i I point o'nmngth
and richnuu of flwor, beyuml all comparison, II a.- sin:
31:; hit! will lbuud mtly prove.
Every puck-spa bears out mum: Inn.
rusnutmluud only by I. B. DUKKEE In 00 ,Xew
ark; A
For-do by - [l6ml] WM. DOCK, 33.”, In co.
WAHRANTED'I‘W ICLVE MONTHS!
; Alu‘l'nln no! or
HORTON'S UN RI V ALLED GOLD PINS!
PERSONS in want or a superior m 1! really good coup
II)! will flml wi 11 me an [urge maxrtment to select from,
and h we in - privilege ta exchange the't‘emt until their
blind is perfectly suited. And if bu‘uir means she Din
mond pint! break 00‘ during "valve Inguthd. the pur
ehuer nah-ll have the privilege to select I. new one,
wnhnut may charge. ,7
I have very xgn «1 Gold Penn, in ltrong silver-plated
men, for $l, $1.25 31 50. $2.00 ' .
' For e‘ :10 It SP-H I". '3 FER’S B DOKSTORE,
met” - No. 18 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa.
HATCH 85 00.,
SHIP AGENTS
f ’ um ,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
lawman}! 311 mm. PHILADELPHIA,
minus-ls II - ,
Enoun. mum, rnooucu. carton;
3WIHNES AND LIQUORS, ,_
TOBAGG’O.AND GIGARS.
, 1200646. ~ ' ,7 I
AN ARRIVAL on
‘NI'I'W Goo‘l’S‘ "
APPROPRIATE T 0 TH E' SEASON!
SILK. LINEN PAPER.
..AK'!’ FANB!! FANS!!!
AID'I'IEI. um armxmn 1.01 or
istlrG'ED FISHING RODS! ,
1m: l'li'an. Gut ud 'flalrfin'nuds Gm‘s Line—,s“:
9d “(RI-I'M Linea, um! !. genagal’ gasortmont of
f llsu‘luu 3! 5031.1:
‘ " A'onln y‘ABII-n or
:‘A” L’K'léNfl-G' C A N E 5!
Which cc inn" cell As chelp 19 the enelpoltgr ' V
Ilka-1!“ '— Loidml‘ Swim! Hickory " Ilncy'. '
Cough! ' Venues! Canes! Glues! Cluel!
KILEIB’B DBUG AND'FAN'OY STORE,
' lo 9] nun!!! inns".
, South side. one dum- «no! Fourth street jet
DXOTTVILLE GLASS WORKS,
LIP-HILADELPHIA, .
' <2 . '- quurw'ruu: '7‘
' OARBOTS, DEMIJOHNS,
WIN]. PORTER MINERAL WATER. PICKLE AND
rxssr: R n: nor-runs
' or svnxv onscmnmx.
11. It. a G. W. BENNERS '
001 M" , _ -uth Front scum. Phimunuém
’ I
CHIEMPAGNE W'lNhaL
DUO ‘01! unmunmw,
, 11mm: mm a; Cu._
, CHARLES lIEIDaIECK, '
’ , GIESI-EH a; 0” .
' ,ANCHIm-SILLERY MOVSBEUX,
‘ SPARKLIM; “USGATEL,
' ' MUM.“ & on ‘s!
' ‘ V VBRZENAY,
. CABINET.
In m and for sale by
JOHN IT. ZIEGLER,
73 Market. strewn
de29
AP PM". “THISKY E—PUM: J mam AP
ELIE—III store and for sale by -
' JOHN H. ZIEGLER,
73 Mullet street.
febY
F,“ k: N H I? R. h [l‘ H!
Ol' IVER? DESCRIPTION, in "ans and Jars,—
Eazll {adage Warranterl. WM. DUCK. Jn ,a; 0.
mar
EMPTY BARRELS l of every de-ccip
Jinn. A l rgu Int. on hand and for sale Ly
151:1!) . , 7 “'I_L_LIAM DOCK. JR.. & Co.
QC! vmuiw H [S K Y.—l inc Puncllenn
t I" I'unn'scorcu WHISKY lust énwived and I'm
.all‘ by 1 - “ JOHN H. ZH'HH-ER
jnu'z ' 73 Market street...
1 "81‘ .k W. 14‘, V kip—A large Stu-wk o'
' .st‘TC“ ~M-Es, mmwn STOUT and LONDON
PORILu. - 3"" “h: wt the lune-Ht r-H'n by .
JOHN ll ZIEGLER,
73 Mnrket- sir-set.
Anil
HAnman's us: .snnom SOAP.
7 so Ivoxus‘t F I‘ms ym‘ncq- so u). Fur “In
.1 anutwhrer’n pp ed. A. BquNSON_&_CO. ‘
. aqnan.
’ -x‘ I v
:42: 33.71 I Ufi‘r ‘
' "din. 'r »~ ~ ..swm
'- :34 m ‘ $1.94" =3l: figmfi 1‘ § ' "9r :
.. :f ‘9 . - $33212 - R ‘.~ _. : "(kl-.1317." . .3 .-.
I“ ‘l h I -:' v - ' EMF” 3 .m“ L. a : '.
2 7"? £3 ? v IVi i: an” EH um»: fix:— -*'
~‘ -, A! Mm ‘
‘ ' M a" éi ' ' ’ ; ”+Wv‘mw
a)..- M _.. _ 71/7";- .. {a >
VOL. 3.
113 mg of fltanel.
PENNSYLVMiROAU.
SUMMER TIME TABLE.
inwanniali spb
_
-
FIVE TRAINS DAILY TI! 85 F 3031 PHILADELPHIA.
7 .ON AND AFTER
MONDAY. APRIL 15, 1861,
The Passenger Trains of the Pennsylvania Railrond
Company will depart from And Arrive It Hurrisburg Ind
Philadelphia as follows : 7 ‘
EASTWARD.
THROUGH EXPREcS TRAIN loaves llarrhhurg At
1 15 a. m., Ind ”rim-sat West Phil ndelphia $6.10 a. m.
FAST LINE leaves Harrigburg at 6.20 a. m., And ar
rives At West Phi Imelphin at 10.05 I. In. _
FAST MAIL TRAIN lenves Harrisburg at. 1.15 p. m.,
and arrives at West Philadelphia: at 5.10 p. m. '
Thea» Trains malts close connection: M. Philadelphil.
with the N- w York Linen. '
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, No; 1, via Mount Joy,
leaves Harrisburg at 7.30 I. rm, snd arrives at :West
Philadelphis at 12 39 p. m. , -
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Vin Co
lumbia. leaves Harrisburg at 4.10 p. m., and arrives at
West Philruie‘phia. u: 9 25 p. m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, No. 2, V's. Mount Joy,
have: Harrisburg M 4 20p. In, connecting n Dillerville,
with HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, and
mm: at. West Philadelphia at 9 25 p. m.
‘ WESTWARD. 7
THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN loner Philadelphia
10 45 p. m , Harrisburg 3.05 s. m., Altoona 8.05, arrives
at Pittsburg 12.40 p. via. 7 , . , ~
MAIL TRAIN leaves Philadelphia? 30 a. m.,llarriq
burg 1.10 p. n, Altounl. 7.05 p. m., Ind mivaa “Pitch
burg 12 20 a. In. -» , , ‘
PAS l' LINE leaves Philadolphiu 11 45 VI 111., Harrin
burg 4 05 p. m., Altoom. 8.40 1:. III" sud arrives at Pitu
burg l 00 a. m.
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves
‘Philmelphin 2 30 p. m., Lanna-ter- 6.05 p. 111., Columbi
-6.40 p. 111., Ind arrives It Harrisburg 8.05 p m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN louver Philauelphis 4 00
p. m., Ltucuier 1 4i p. m., Mount Joy 8.28 p.vm‘., Elish
bethtowrn 8.48 p. m., And arrives at Hairriaburg D 45 p. m.
Atteution id called to the fact thuit pissengers luring
PhJaLdelphia 400 p. '11! ~ connect at Lune-uter- with
MOUNT JOY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, and Irriw
at Harrisburg It 9.45 p. In. BAM‘L D YOUNG.
' Supt. East. Dw. Penna. R. R.
Harrisburg, April 12, “CL—d“ . , 7
- EW AIR LINE‘ROUT‘E
NEW roux.
~ __,., VM_ 7 {4/ " . ~ ,_
~ “A - , 944 m -» ,
“mm :=;===: V
, . J ' -‘T' 45‘, ‘ a n.
Shortest ‘in Distance and Quickest inu Tim
DETWEEN THE TWO CITIES Ol‘
NEW YORK ANvli AHARRISBUI3.I3,"
READING. ALLEN'I‘IDWN AND EAS‘NIN
MORNING EXPRESS, West, lenvee New York It 0
e. In, Arriving At. Herrishurg st Ip. an, out] 6* home
between the two cities. '
“All. LINE lenree New York st 12.00 noon, Inlet
rive: It Herrieburg at 8.15 p. In.
MORNING MAI]. LINE, Eut, [ewes Hen-ism;
8.00 n. m , nrrivinx It New York a; 5.20 p. In. -
nuances expanse Lunar-n. lenvel Hum. .
hurt at 1:30 p. m., striving at New York It 9.46 p. In. ‘
connectiunl are made at Hurt-huts pt I.oop. lined“:
the P‘s-enger‘l'rninein‘enchdireetion on the Penneylve ‘
tie, Gumbel-lend Valley and Northern Ger-tn! Reiko-nu
Ali Trains connects: Beading with 'l‘rnine (or Potte- 1
ville-mi Philadelphln, end it Allentown for lunch ‘
Chunk, Elston, to.
No change of Passenger Gare 0:13.3ng between Nev: .
York and Hurrisbnrg, by the 6.00 s. :11. Line from Nee
York: or the 1.15 p. m. from Harrisburg. ‘
l‘or bounty of scenery and speed, comfdi't end ecoom
medetion, than Rou'te presents superior inducemente to ‘
‘the finding public. ' , '
Fete between N ew York enduerfiahnrg, Irv: Donut“
For Ticket; Ind other infdrmation apply to J I
. ‘ , J J‘. CLYDE, General Agent, >
deli - ' . flurrishura,
BHILAUEIfi'uIA f
. ' A ,
READING'RAILROA‘C'
WINTER, AR RANG EHENT.
' ON AND *AFTZ‘R DEC; 12. 18%.
TWO PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE HARRISBURG
on“, (sum-q; age-mm at 0.00 A. 51., 3:01.15 P.
51., my Philadelphia, arriving the" at 1.26 PAL, and 6.15
.9 11.
RETURNING, LEAVE PHILADELPHIA at 8 00A M.
mg! 3.80 P.M.,ufiving It flutilbug it 1 P. M. In 8.10
9. 11. - ‘ . '
“Rum—l'o Philadelphiu, No. 1 om, 33.25; No. a,
(in name tnin) $2 75. . ‘
PAR EB :—-To Rendinr $1.60 Ind 8139. 7 ,
At Beading, connect with ruins foi roman, Ilium-
I'ifla, ‘l'nmnqua, claims. as. - f _ . 7
com: TRAINS mam: READING mngnxunn.
pan mung.“ A. IL, 10.45 A. 11., 12.80 noon and
a fin P. u. '
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA l 0! READING at 6 A.
1., 1.00 P. u.,a.30 p. “...-d 0.001". x , ,
FARES:—~Readmzto Philadelphia. 51.15 um! 31 u;
I]!!! MORNINGTRAIN FROM ‘IIARRIBBUBG GON
1301‘8 AT ““16qu with up thin for Willow-m
éitqhm' and Scranton. -
Inf through tight: and other inmmtian apply to
, . a. LOIJ’DI,
del!) dtf , General Agent.
PHI’L,'ADELPH‘IA
-BEADING‘»NB'AILROAD.
'REDUC'I‘ION OF. PASSENGER FARES,
ON AND é!‘?:¥3_'!__-‘,‘9§'_’.“_‘£;3l’l": 2.1860
an MM umrm N TICK 51's,
7 With 26 Coupons. will, be (sued helium-n my point.
desired, good'fur the holder and any member of 'fib
anily.’iu any Punenger trninumd It In] time-u. 1.5
per cent. below the raguln‘r fares. ~ .. - . ,
Pnrties having nominu to use the [loud frequently on.
business or plenum-'O, will find the shade arrange-nun!
convenient and nr-mumicnl; 1m Fuur Passenger tniim
run daily each an: hatweun Rendiug and Philmlelphiu
and Two Train: ('s‘ ' hetwaen Reading. Pnttnvillp and
Harrisburg 0‘ vainynmnlynnemnrning’trnin ann
and (me after! I" train Unrunn hatwmm Pnttnvillu and
Philmielpb"' 3r! an l’utanger train on the bah-nor
"allay llrrr'} PJHNIML ' '
Fnr the" “rye Tickc‘tn, or any Information relatin.
chi-reek! npyiy to 5. “radii-(d. Efiq” Tram-lunar. Philmlel
obit. f tho respective Ticket Agents on “W lme. or u
G. A. NICOLLS, Geahral Sun‘t
Ila-an 21. 1860.-mar2£ «Hf V.
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAX .
a ‘ Wm V, .
E .__ . __
. N O-TIV.C=VE. . .
0H ANGE 01" SC H EDULE.
SPRING' ARRANGEMENT.
us AND AFTER FRIDAY, human 151-, [ml the
Pannunger'l‘minn M the Nnrlbern central nullity will
lane Harrisburg an rn‘lnwfl :
HUI/VI: .00 N 73".
AFROMMflnATInN TRAIN will leave “”3 on n. m.
EXPRESS TRAIN will leave at,..... _ 7.403. In.
“All. TRAIN will 1euvent........ .. .... .. 1.00 p.ll .
rmnvr: NORTH , ' ,
MA". TRAIN wi‘l luavv 1L”... "......“ 1 an [\_ m.
EXPRESS TRAIN will lmwe ah”... "8.50 p. m.
Thi- only Train [having lln'rrinhurg on Sundnvwih ‘e
the ACC‘HIMHDVI‘IHN'I‘RAIN Snuth at 3.00 3. m
F'nr furthvrilli‘nrumtinn apuLv M the 031113. in P 3"...
wlvunin "nib-our] Dug-um. JOHN W. HALL, Again.
Harrisburg. March ‘lst-dlf.
l) < l NI REF F— -\ Imxtm lot of DRIED
"EEFjust received by ,
"n 9 ; - ~ W“: DOCK. JR... 5- m
“In I.l.\‘(‘rfi!tnN 11M”: NIH »
Just. received It] ' WM, DUCK, J3L,‘ In (:0
HARRISBURG, PA., TUESDAY, APRIL 30. 1861.
finals-5, fituttuuctg, Ba.
‘CHUUL BUOKS.—-Schuul Ulrecwm.
b l‘euohurn, Parents, Scholar“, um othern,in want of
School Books, School Stationery, km, will and n completa
usortmem at E. M. POLLOCK £2 SON’S BOOK STORE,
Market square, Harrisburg, compriling in part the follow
mx— ’ . ' '
READERS.—Mcflnfley'a. Parker’s, Cobb’s Angell’s
HPELLING BOOKS.—Mc(}uley’a, Oobb’l, Wehatur’l.
t‘o'n’n. llnrly’u. Gombry’o.
ENGLISH .GRAMMARS.—Blllion’c, Smith’s, Wood
widge’s, Mouteith,n, Tuthill’a, Hart's, Welln’. _
HISTOEIIS —Grimslmw'l, Davenport's, Frost's, WII‘
wn’l. Willard’a, Goodrich’a, Pinnoct’a, Goldamith’a and
Glart’u. . , ,
ARITHMI'I'IG’S.-'—Greonlenf’l, moddud‘a Emerson‘s-
Piie’o Rose’s, Golbnrnk, Smith and Duke’s. bnne’a.
' AMEHBMB.—Gmnluf’l, Dtvie’n, Day's, nu”-
Brldge’o. ~ .
DIO'I'IONA BYS.—Worces'or’l Quarfo, Ac xdcmic, Com—
prehemiw um! Primary Dictnoun’nn. ”tuners .wnwl,
dooo'u, Walnut. We nzer'u l'mnnry, Webster-’0 [bah
ichml. Wuhntnr’u Quart;- \cademxo. ,
NATURAL ‘l'ulhuuol’fllflbpluomlmck’l Parker’-
swin’l. Thb‘ llama wilh I grant urinty Mothers mm A,
my two be round at my atom. Mao, as compluto .mort
mentvof School Stationery,embruing in the wlu lo a com
plate outfit. for achoul purposes. Any hook not in the atom.
uncured lt one day: notice; 7
F Oountrsy Merchant»: supplied at wholennlo nun. .
LMANAO .—Jolm liner null Hon’n “marine lor an!!! n‘
I. M; PULLOCK a sows BOOK would, "Ifl'ilhlfl'x ,
"'P Wholamla- and Ratsil ‘ mvl
U'PHOLSTEIRING.
' C.F.VOLLMER
II prepared to do all kind» of Wurk In the
UPHI)LSTF.‘N ING‘R USINESS.
Pays pnrticulnr attention bu MAKING AND PUTTING
DOWN UAMI'E’I‘S. MAKING AND REPAIRING MAT
TI‘ASSES. REPAIRING FUIINI'I‘UNI'}. km, he. lle
can b:- l'uuud M MI time: at his ”whence. in the runrnf
the William Tell House, earner of llnspherrv and ILL-wk
hurry Illeyn - ' aup'zn-dly
\ \
W ALL PABLR! WALL PAPER ! l
, Just received, our Spring Stock or WALL PAPER
BORDERS. “RE SCREENS, N 0:. aw "in thelnrgun
Ind bent nulucted unuorlmuntin unveil]. rungiuglu price
Tram six (6) cents up to om- dullur and uqunrtur ($1.25.)
A. we purchase ver'y hm for much. war om: prepared to
gel) at In low rates, i an! lower. than can he hm! elm:-
where._ If purchuern will call snd examine, m- I'm-l
confident that we cnn please them In mu ac! to price
"Id quality. I}. M POLLOCIr k SON,
mur23 Below Jonen’ lion-u. Market Square.
L ETTE R, CAP, ~ler P \PEHS
Penn, Holders, Pencils, Envelopes. Banking Wu. of
the hullquality,ht low prices. direct from an manu
‘cctnriea, a
unrafl BOHEFI'ER’B CHEAP BOOKSTORE
LAW BOOKS !, LAW BOOKS ! !—A
general assortment of LAW BOOKS. s“ the State
new and Stnudnrd Elementary Won-Inn, vim many of
the d Englinh Reports. «mm mu! mm. togather with
I. Mtge unortnmn! of nomad-hand Luv Banks. u 'very
low prion, at the one price Buulcsum qf
E M. POLLOCK Ir. SON,
lays Mute! Squaw. ugtrisburg.
FAMILY BI BL ES, from 13 to $lO.
“mug and huhdnmnely himnd, prjnud on good paper.
filth elegant clear new type 5616 n ' ‘ . ' ‘ '
mch3l so" kwuum (mm. mm “to
1‘“ E Fruit. 'waers' Handbook—b)
WABlNG—wholeulp And rum) .1. '
mans! - smmrvnnm "Midtown.
fut gale 8a Em that.
F OR. H “NT—A cumpodlhma _§wo~sto|'y
DW ELLIVG HHUSE.‘ (in Second street. below Ping)
w'th wide llallJnrge Ihck Building, Marble M mtlell in
Parlor, Gas in six rooms. all the r mna just pupa ed
um painted; The necund story divided intn seven moms,
one at” which in a. Bath. This. i n conuvctihn with 'lm
fact. 1th»! the house Imus just been placed in "the mont‘
thorough repair main): il fine of the most desirablo
houses in the city. Enquire of '
n, M. Pomona,
JPS Market Square, Harrisburg.
Fl IR SALE—JEN; B ”ILDING on the
comb-r of Wul ut. Ind .Short .streets, men! In I
COOPER SHOP. This building was nriginully built In
that it could be turned into Dwelling Hunses. 11. cun
nints of three separate franmq pinged together. etch frmne
being 25 by ZJ fuel, mnkinwjhm-ntire bull-ling, us it nuw
ntundn, 751 M“; long mm 20 feet widu. Will sell also an
EIGHTHORSE P 0 IVER ENGINE AN!) BOILER,
nearly new, and one u llmubuch’s Patent Sta-re Gutters,
and :1 Sn qf Saws for Juiuniug Slaves. The above
property will b' sold us. barzni‘n, as we wish to clear
the ground on which the buildzng amnda Enquire an.
the Broker's Office of _ 8. L. M’UULLOCH,’
fehfl-dlf ~ 126 Market Street.
H“U \ES "I‘o H I')N‘|'.—-'I wo‘ or the:
dwellings. in the brick row. on Third stree', near
Walnut, are nfl‘ured for rent, Iran: the Ist or Auril nexa.
For terms, enquire of MICHAEL BURKE.
febla-dtf _ .
L\ OTICE TU SPEGLLA'IORS!
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS FOR SAL?!
A number of lurga size BUILDIAG LUTS,'udj-xinifig
the hound Hnuse and Wurk rhuprl ol' Ihe Penn ylvauia
Railroad Comp-my, will 'l9 nnld low and on reasonable
terms. Apply to, . au29—dly JOHN WV HALL.
F 0 4i lib/N l'.—A CUV'I'TA'G M on Pine
strvet, Alan, ; HOUSE next to the Stimm Flnur.
Mill. Inquire of - MRS. MIERRAY,'.
upIG-dtl' Corner of Second and PiLe Sta.
fiatclg.
UNITED 5111125 MOTEL,
sown new column or 111: um lARKI'I' stuns. ,
ADJUJNING TH E I’EN Nh‘YLVANIA RAIL-
ROAD DEPOT,
rs.ICII'I3I3:E.AL.
The undersigned would reupvctfully inform the Public
that he has nun-u the nhuve Hotel. fnrmerly known M
“ THE MANSION HOUSE,” which he has «fitted snd
newlv furnished throughuul. ’
The Runmll are spacious and commodionn. ind furnished
"im «very convenience to be found in the best Hotels in
t a city. ' 7 ,
'l‘he “UNITED 81‘ A‘I‘ES” in admirably Inc-ted for the
convenience of truckers, being: under Lh-s muue rouf With
the Pemmylvnnin Railroad Depnt. and thus saving both
hick him and purterage of baggage. , No pain»: will be
spared tn render the “ UNITEDS'I‘A'I‘HS" a pleasant sud
agreeable residence m II.“ who any fum- it with their
patrmmge Charges modernte. '
uc2Z-d3mwly 'l'. W. KANAGA. Prom-19mm
Bumuhmn übuam,
MARKET'SQU‘A'RE,
HARRISBURG, PA.
(”10. J; BOLTON. lel’lul'l'nl.
This old established [louse Inning changed hands
during the pram-n: an. inn. hm: underghhe exp/n5: we im
provements and been thilrvughly RENDVA'I‘ED AND
REFITTED. ' We feel ,cnnfident. than it is now not
second c. any in thn State for the comforts any mane
fences whiuh pertain tn 3; First. Class lln‘vel jnnl‘Z-tf
J‘US'T REUEI VIE n,’
’ ’ .- ' ,
A LARGE AND SPLENDTD ASSORTMEN'I‘ 0F
HIGHLY GILT AND ORNAMEN’I'AL
WINDOW CURTAINS,
PAPER. BLINDS. '
, Of variant: barium and Cull-nu. t'nrfl m-ntl, , .
TISSUE PAPER AND I'UT FLY PAPER.
At [marifil SCI! EFII‘HIPS lilltbxsTuLE '
H( )“H “O \I W[l [" KY. —-y-A wry Supe
rior Articln nf BOURBON WHISKY.’ inq‘mr' but
tlen. in store and for sale by JOHN 11. ZIEGLP R,
umrs 73 M n-rket. street.
H lUKO -<\' WI )0“! !——A supeulm: Lu'r
,|u~t received, and fur salt- in qwm'ifius m unit nur
chflné‘ls. Ivy » JA\l “S .\l W" WEI. Ell
A lsu. ”Ali AND PINE cnustnnt‘y on hnnd an the
[1 avast. prim-n. (Mu-. 3
C A H DEN Shikl) - 1 3 l—A i-‘lmsn Am;
I cmIPLETI-z “Rog-Imam, ju=t I'ecv'ivvd and fur me. by
..h-gl WM Dank, JIL. & UO.
'4 AV \N '\ (HGAR-“.—A I'ine [\FS wt,-
m"r|t~’.o'lnprisirlz Fimu‘u Z'linxnz-am. Ln Snim.
Bird. Fire Fly. hm-lvilm. In “Print", (Balm-din “c" at
.52”... and q mlifies, in quarter. «mo-ti th and lune-tenth
bnnxeu,just received, and lla- gulq- imv by
JOHN 11. ZIFGLER,
iu"3]. ' - 73 Market Street.
IMP: mT, -.| . B m h-‘N \ SA U ~".-* GE.—
A véry runs In: just. re ~eivenl and for sue by 7
upfi . 7A, “.‘VL‘BECK’ JR“ k” CO
«' ELLIfiH’S UK I H: 3"“ DUE-is clue plaice
. 'F’ m n“; has; usuertménl oi Pukte- Managua.
(Mg:- Ciéatriut & Winn.
TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 30, 1861
MESSA GE OF G 0 VEMO R 11mm TO THE
MA It 11.4 N]! LEGISLA 2'01: 1!}.
FREDERICK Md, April 27.—The Message of
Governor Hicks to the State Legislature was
sent to that hotly today. It is he follows:
Gentlemen of the Senate and House of Represen
mum :—'l‘he extraordinary condition ol ufl'oits
in Mlil‘yltlul] has induct-d me townrcisethe
constitutional prerogative vested in the Gover
noritb summon the Legislature in special ses
sion; in the hope that your wisdom may enable
you to devise prompt tin-reflective means to
restore pence ttnd safety to our State. 1 shall
detail bt'ieiiy the startling events which have
induct-d me to summon you logt'llltl‘, and which
httve'so suddenly placed us in the stttte ol' ott
lll‘clly. confusion and danger, from which lain
eetely trust you may be able to extricate us.
Believing it to be the design of the Adminis
tratiotttu passftwcr our soil troops for the de
tence of the city of Washington, and fearing
that the passage of such troops Would excite
Your pet-ple, and prosoke tt collision, I labored
earnestly to induce tho President to forego his
'pttrtuétse. l wutted upon him in person, and
urged the importance oi my request. 1 subse
‘qut-ntly communicated with him and his cabinet
:hy special ttiSptttehes, entretttiug tlll ohundou
utelll ot‘tlteirdesigns. 'l‘ottllmy request at lcould
get but the teply that. Washington was threat,-
cned with ttttutgk; that the Government had
rt-solved to defend it ;. that. there wus no other
way ofobtxtiuiug troops than Ity passing them
over the soil oh“ trylttnd; uud tutu. the mili
tary necessit y of tlte ruse rendered it impossible
tor the Government to ttlmndon its plans, much
ill'l it desired to avoid the dangers ol'u collision.
My *corres'pondt-nce With the nutltortties at
Washington is hersmtlt submittvd. 'the con
sctjuvm-ea are known to you. On Friday lost
tl. detachment "of troops from Massachusetts
reechedßttltimot-e, and was punched hy nn
irrrspensible mob. and neural persons on both
sides were killed. ‘
The Mayor and Police Board gave to the
Massachusetts soldiets all the protrction they
could iili'ord; acting with the nu moat pt-o'ntptness
and bravery; but they Were powerless torc
strain the mob. Being in Baltimore at the
time, I cooperated with the Mayor to the ful
lest emcnt of my power in his efforts. The
military of the city were ordered out to assist
in the preservation of the peace. The railroad
companies were requested by the Mayor and
myself to transport no more troops to Baltimore
ctty,’rand. they ptomptly :ncceded to our re~
quest; Hearing of the attack upon the soldiers,
the WarVDepai-tment issued ordt rs that no more
troops should pass through Baltimore city,
provided they were allovied to pass outside 0"
Its limits Substquently, a detachment of
troops was nscer uined to he encamped at or
near Cockeysville, in Baltimore county.
On being informed of this, the War Depart
tnent ordered them back. Before leavingßal—
ti'more,.Golonol Huger. who Was in command
of the United States arsenal at Pinesville, in»
f-tl‘mt'd the that he had resigned his commission.
Being advised of the protmhility that the mob
might attempt the destruction of this property,
and thereby complicate our difficulties with the
authorities at Washington, [ordered Colonel
l’etherbrtdge to proceed with a sulficientzforce
and occupy the premls‘es in the name of the
United States Government, of which proceeding
[ immediately notified the War Department.
On Sunday morning last I discovered that a
detachment of troops, under command of Brig
adier-General B. Built-n-liad rear-hell Annapolis
in a steamer, and had taken possession oi the.
practice ship Constitution. which, during that.
any, they succeeded in getting her outsitle'thc
harnor of Annapolis, where she now lies.—
Altcr getting the ship «if, the steamer laid
outside the harbor, and Was soon joined by
another strainer. having on board the Swentn
Rt giment from New York city.
Brig. Gen. Butler-addressed me, asking for
permission to land his forces. It. Will he 5: en
by the cnrrr-spnndenee herewith phltmitted, that
l ret‘ttst-d my consent. The Mayor of Annapo
lis also protested, but both steamers sonn alter
wards taunted and put oll' the troops—subse
quently large bodies of troops reached here in
transports, and were landed._ I was notified
that the troops were to he marched to Washing
ton. , They deeited to go without obstruction
fr. tn carpeople.‘ but tin-y had orders to go to
Washington, and were determined tn obey those
orders. In furtherance or their designs they
took military ', ossession of the Annapolis and
Elk Ridge raiiruad, in regard to which act I
forwarded to Brig. Gen. Bu- lerthe protest, and
received the reply herewith submitted.
On Wednesday morning. the two detachments
first landed. took up their tine of m-rch for
Wash ngtun. 'lhe people of Annapolis, though
greatly exasperated. "acting under the counsel
of the must prudent. citizens, refrained from
molesting or obstructing the passage of the
troops through the 'city. Seriously impressed
withthe condition of atl'airs, nitd aux oils to
avoid a repetition ot’ th-n 3 similar to those
which had transpired itt Baltimore, I dt‘elllet'
it thy duty to make another appeal ht Washing
ton
AccOrJinng I'sent a special meSFenger to
Washinglnn, will: adispulch Io Ihe Adminis
n‘aliuli adviringlhav. no mnre lru-ps'be sent
through Maryland, than. the Iruops at. Anunpu
lis he arm elm-where, and urging that. u Irucu'
be offered with a Vin-w o! a. .eacemi set-Ilemem
of exi~ling difiicuhiés‘by mediation. ‘lrsugJ
gvsced that Lord Lyons, the Briui'sh Miniswr,
mgr-quested (0 act. as me {iulor helm-cu Ihe
contending parties. The result of the ‘migsiun
will be seen by llle coru‘éfip-ddame he-i‘ewi h
thbmin‘rd. These awn-ms have satisfied me
that the. War Department hzu de ermmvd to
make Annapolis the point» for Inn-Wing tronps,
and Ims rested to men and maintain a. com
municnlion bmween this place um] Washinglou.’
In the brief time allowed it, is impo~sible fur
me lo go mare ium detuils The ducum-n's
nrcou-p'nyiug (his mes-age place before ynu
all [he im‘urmmion pusscrsvd by me. I shall
pnamuly commupac In: such ulller informmiou
as may ranch me. 7 Notwnlnsmndiug the tart.
lhal ohr music lrarned and intelligent. citizens
admit. lhe right nfjhc Gnvernmenl l 0 ll'flnSpOl'l
inuruoPsncrus-n dur >O2l. it is evident that 91.01-
linn nf Ihe pA upln 0! Maryland are Opposed Io
llleo-xercist' of INS right. I have dune II“ in
my puwur to mum. the citizens of Maryland,
and en pl’lSc-ve the pew-e wuhiu our bur 'ers.
Lawlcah “crux-renews W)“ rake pli.ce._l fear,
"mos: pronpl action be Ink-u by yum. It. IS
my day In udwse- yuu of my own; udnvictinns
m lhu ,no_m-r Culll'su u- bn- pu-sux-d by Mary
14m], in the Illlel'guui'y which is 'ixp-m’ us. A It
is ..t‘ no consequence now lu_dxscuss IhermiSe-s
wuich haw. ilulm-ul ulll‘ Irnuhhs. luer ushmk
l nourd summing pumeut and to our pot-lemons
Iu uru.’ ’ ‘ >
The l‘me of Maryland. and pvrhams of her
gm. r humor slave Sm!» s, will. unduubh (lly he
serl-vu-ly afl'ecu (j by the ac lon «f your honor
-3-Lle Italy. 'l‘hvref::re ell-ml I eve y gnoil ‘cili-z
zen le-ml ail hiax energies lo the Infikrb-‘fV-n-e us,
dud lberelore suuulclfithe uulmuajily 9nd tucker-
ings ofthe past he forgotten, and all strike
hands in the hold cause of restoring peace to
our beloved State and common country. I
honestly and most earnestly entertain the con-
Viction that the only safety of Maryland lies
in preserving'a neutral position between our
brethren ofthe North and of the South. We
have violated no rights of either sec-tion ; we
have beenrloyal to the Union. The unhappy
contest bet Wet-n theitwo sections has not be- it
commenced or encouraged by us, although we
have suffered from it in the past. The impend
ing war has not come by any act or any wish
of ours. We have done all we could to over!
it; we have hoped that Maryland and the other
border-slave States. by their conservative po
sition and love for the Union, might. have acted
as mediators between the extremes of both
seetions, and thus have prevented the terrible
cuts of a prolonged civil war.
Entertaining these views, I cannot counsel
Maryland to take sides against the General
Government until it. shall commit outrages upon
us which wouldjustit‘y he in resisting its au
thority. As a consrquenee, I can give no
othereonnsel than that we shall array ourselves
for the Union and peace, and thus preserve our
soil from being polluted with the blood of our
brethren. Thus. if the war must be between
the North andthe South, we may force the
contending parties to tumor the tielllof' bat
tle from our soil, so that our lives and property
may be secure. ,
It seems to me that, independent of all other
considerations, our geographical position forces
us to this. unless we are willing to see our State
the theatre of a long and bloody civil war, and
the consequent utter destruction of every ma
;terial interest of our people. to sny_nothmgrot'
the blood of bravo men and innocent women
and children, which thl cry out from our unit
for vengeance upon us if we fail to do all that
-in us lies to avert the impending calamity.—
The course I suggest has all the while been the
sole groundwork of my policy ; and but for the
excitement prevttiling among our people during
the past few days. I believe the object I haw
kept. steadily in view during my udmiuietrotion
would have been consummated.
If it. has failed, Ihovethe t'ullconsciousnrss
thrit throughout. the whole of the lmrmssing
and painful incumbency of the Gubernatorial
choir, [have labored honestly and faithfully
for the peace. the safety. and the interests of
Marylundnnd of our common country. This
consciousness has fully sustained me in nllmy
trouhles, and has enabled me to endure pa
t.ient.ly:nll the cruel, unmerited, and heartless
attacks that have been made upon my integrity.
I have also comfort in the conviction that. my
policy has been sustained by a large majority
ot‘tho people, and that. nothing that. has ll‘nflS‘
pired since the recentylomenleble occurrences
without our State, has shaken that. conviction.
A nomentary frentio eicitement took the
place of reason and gmd judgment, and men.
turthe time. threw aside all thoughts of the.
future, in the burning desire to avenge what.
they considered wrongs. I submit. my sag-f
gestions to your wisdom, and I appeal to you‘,’
not only us devoted citizens ot'tlllsrylnnd, but
as husbands and fathers, to allow that. pro
dence and Christian-like temper so honorable
to all men, to guide your counsels. andrl im
plore you not to be swayed by the passions
which seem _Io be so fully aroused invour midst,
to do what. the generations to come after us
shall ever deplore. In conclusion. gentlemen,
[ ask your indulgence if I have omitted to
present to you any. other Matter of interest in
connection with the important. subject. which
you are summoned to consider. ,7 The short.
time I have'had in which to prepare this com
munication, and'the turmoil and excitement.
around me they have caused omissions; if so.
they 'will he promptly supplied when indicated
by you. Signed. T. HOLIDAY Htcxs.
PLEA. FROM ENGLAND FOR PEACE.
Mn. EDITOB:—[ have just received from the
accomplished Su-cretén-y 'of the London Peilce
Sociepy Ihe following rdocumpnt, wilh'lhe re
quest that _I would secure for it. as early and as
wide 'publiéily as poseihle. By puhlishing (his
plea. you will much oMiga the Irleuds of Peace
on hol h sides Voflhe Atlantic.
Very reapéginfully, Gun. 0. Bncxwrrn,
- . Sic. Am. Peace Society
BOSTON, April 25. 186]. V
ADDRESS FROM 1""? PEACE SOCIETY OF LDN'DON
I'o THE PEOPLE OR THE URITED STATES.
FRlEquANnFuuhm-v Untttsruxsi -lt isin no
presuming or dictatorial spirit. that we venture
to address toyou three four words of earnest
sympathy anal respectful expostulntion, in
ret'tvr'eut-e to the perilous crisis in your national
history through which you are now passing.
But. having been'lung laboring in our humble
measure, in promoting peace on earth. upon
the broad principles of our commutt Chri~ti=nn
ity, we. cannot but- feei'how dteply that cause
to which we we devoted, is implicated ’in the
result of the experiment now l-eiug'enacted in
your country. ,
We do not feel ourselves either competent, or
entitled, to ofi'er any suggestion as to the- best
tut-thou) of solving those internal .dttfi-Euhies
whichrow agitate your great. Common wealth.
But‘we venture confidently to state, that the
worst. of all solutions that can be attempted. is
a. fra'rioitlal war, which must, however long
and fit rcely it mny he wage-J, leave the mf'l'lls
of the questions in dispute wholly untonehed,
while it cannot ftil'to uxuspvrule, into ten t‘oltt
nmli-gnity. the teelings of alienation which-al
ready exist. War, under 'any circumstances,
and berm-m any sections of the human rnce,
ts an evil Whlull reason. religion and humanity
cannot. hewuil too bitterly. But it civil war in
a nation like your own;one ot‘ the very {are
most. (tuning the nations of the earth in intelli
gullct', cinlizat lull and Christian enlightenment,
—a war among men ot’ the some rnce,’ lan.
gouge, andreligion—u war which vmultl involve
neighhors, friends, hrothers—memht-rs of the
name‘Chrislinn comtnunions, children, it may
he, of the some family, in mm! anti murderous
conflict. With each Otter, Would I»: a spectacle
at, which all mankind would stand aghast. in
horror nntl dismay; aspécmulo which. more
than any ero-nt. that has occurred fur ages,
would smitewith discouragement. and all but
'tlespair,'the friends 01 human progrehs through
out. the world. ' ’ ' '
For a long timepast, thoughtful and philane
thmpic men. wit "easing with FOITttW the-dis
u- ctt-tt and divided Condition of theold world.
and the ferocious and s .nguitmry wars to which
the» national :tnlipalhicn hove ledyhn've fondly
cherished the ha pe that. tht- time might come
when the sow-rm Scam-s of Europe might he so
for fe'l- ran-d together. as to be brought. under
the jttristliulinll of a common tribunal, whirll
shnulu .lecide their diliervuc s wiyl ’ut having
rc'uout‘sc to the irrational :i’tbitrumgnt. of th
swor-l. In support. of the practiunhili x“,
such :l. meosurv. they huVe been hitherto é-x
-to appeal triunmlmut-ly to the. at-mitfi-lf’pm,
amp}.- and illustration of suuh n. sgf will he
senud in 3onr country. But. than“ degrev,
dbht'nl'lenittg and unsustroub to thin hr.-thr.q.,
i; it. he now found th It you. ‘3ng :ol' gt'nwing' *
who hml the imtnensé -:nh_rtiiuuities, cxentit.
up side hy uidq iu‘u t'reeJtt‘dice-n which ‘ h-‘uve
‘lfrum those int-reditnrmi‘imo [ht-soil of Eu
-|~l‘ljllck Ihetr routs afifirmmm‘ ‘gt' gn-tjus-ingY
rope,,_ can finnt‘mgfli'vhy having recumue to '
your difl'acuctgg?” ' ', ' , 7 7
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING.
smmmro Ixonrln,
BY 0. BARRETT 86 CO
tn: Dun! anor AID Unto: will he carved to uh
mnbere residing!!! the Borough lor erx OII‘I'S run will
ouehle to the 081'1'191- “-11 enbeerihen. roul MI.
“.55 "9:: “unit!“ 1: bn in
rm an“ I 0D“ I 81 en heretofore eerni
nekiy during “1° “9"!“ of “‘9 E‘exlnleturegndimee I
week the remainder of the IO": “’l' two dollars in M
mnce, or three dollars at the Bipifltlrrnof the ”fin
, Conducted with this establishmem in In “Mm”.
103 OFFICE, containing 3 variety of {skin And tenor
type. unequnlind by any establishment n Eh. interior 0!
$153“, for which the petronefl of “I. Dublin in n
c .
NO. 204.
the old expedient'of barbarism and blood. of
which even Europe is beginning to betnshamed,
for its combined folly and brutality.
Permit us, also, respectfully to remind you
that. the evils of wnr,—’aswc know to our hitter
cost. in the old worltl,——tlu not, end with itself.
On the contrary. it boquenths to posterity a.
sinister legacy of hutrcdsjeulousies and rival
ries, which poison the blood of nations for
ages, and entuil upon them burdens hardly less
crushing than those of actual war. The enor—
mous mililnry establishments that are now sit
ting like an incubus on the heart of Europe,
all but sufl'ocuting its life. ure the penalties we
have to puy for the conflicts into which our
ancestors plunged, Often in reference to ques
tions ivhich, all man now can see, might have
heen easily adjusted without. a blow, if passion
had not. been permitted to usurp the pace of
reason. But. the runkting recallections and
mutual distrust which those quarrels engen
dt-rtd, are still the source whence arises the
alleged necessity for the ruinous rivalry in
armaments, which is hurrying us onwurd on
n pnth that, if pursued much longer. can only
lend to 30mm] bimkruptcy. May Heawn in
its mercy deliver Amtfl'icll fromn pollt-y which
:wnnltl entangle it in the coils of such a. system
its this! 7 ' 7
We implore you, than, Fricnde'and'Ft-llow-
Christians, to avoid the Imul mistake of
imagining that you can decide questions :of
diepuch right. by conflicts of brulc force. We
nppc’nl lo.Amel-icnn palriols-toem’e the land
they love from Ihc dishonor of nppenring be
fore the world in an attitude which can only
excite the sorrow and pit) of' all good men.
We appeal lo American pllllllll'lll‘opiuls to in
terpose their influrnco to won] 011' n oo‘toelro
phc which will not only become a source of
nnuttcmblo‘ suffering and clemomlizotlon to
their own country, but. which will exercise n
malign influence over the flosiinies of the whole
human race. Above all. we appeal to Chril
tihn churches of all denominmione. and em
phnticolly to the ministers of the Prince of
Peace, to cloud between the living and Ihe cloud
that the plague he stnyod ; by their example,
by their persuasion, by their prnym, to n”:-
rest an evil which will not only paralyze their
oim efforts. and desolate God's inheritance by
a flood of possum and crime, but which will!»
it scandal and a reproach to our common Chris-V
Linhity. . ' Josuru Pmon. President.
' HENRY Rlcunnn, Secretary
Lennon, April 6. 1861. , . l ,
Aladdin begun by swupping jack-knives and
géiting the heat, and bartering halves of mar
blea stuck together for whole ones. When' he
grew older-{and sold berries Whll'h he picked
on the hill pnsmies, he gn-ased the quart pot,
so that. a little capital was carried forward to
the nextmeasure. Ha hnyed hard all summer,
and went togvening schools in' winter. and
learned the golden rule of arilhmelic—nddition
{Ol- himself, suhtraclion for his neighbor; and
in all-the games he held strictly to the rule of
Turnahout : “ You fickle hm, .uud I‘ll tickle
yuu—if I can; but. at. all evems, you tickle
me." ' . '
At. an early age Aladdin was considered to
be good. 3!. a bargain, which meant. lhot he
always s'ucceeded in exchanging the worse for
the better; always keeping the blind me of a
horse to the wall when he wanted [0 sell him,
and always looking six-night. at. it. when he wan
ted to buy him ;' and me approving village
shook its head, and said, "Let. Aladdin alone
to succeed.”
He grew up andleft the village for Ihe world.
“He’ll be rich,” .suid the willing". with more
enthusiasm and envyrthan any village says of
n. drparling boy, 5‘ He’ll be honest. faithful,
generous.” To Aladdin the whale world was
bubs market in which to buy clump and sell
clear. For him there was no beauty, no hero
ism, no piety, no history. To him all lands
anfl' waters are aliker No Homer rings for him
along the lEgean; he only enters the wind that.
will not. blow himlto Odessa. No sirens call
107 him from the sunny shore: he loves the
sharp oath of o. brutal hoatswnin. ' _
Will] a Bible in his hand, and a quid in his
month, he squirts about the holy places of Jeru
salem. undettlculates the cos« of the aepulchre.
Ho ecmtches his name with aj mktmil‘o upon
Egyptian obelisks, by the ante of the hiero
glyphed names of Rameses and '[otliems, names ‘
that, shook early history with their grandeur ;
and the reverend echoes of the L hynn desert,
that. have slept. since they heard the shout. of
Alexander’s urtny marching l 0 find the oracle
Art-mom are awakened by lhr‘ t~hrlll whistling
of Yankee Dtiodle and Old Dm Tucker. ’ ’
He insults the Grand Lunm, hohnobs with
the Great Mogul, turns his bunk upon Empe
rors,‘ and lakes 3 pinch of anufl‘ out. of tin:
Pope’s snutf-box. he eats flu-ah cut raw from.
Ihe animal with Abyssinian, chews hang with
the Arabs, smokes opium wilh the Turks, and
rides fur a bride with the Cnlmuok Tartar. -
Then Aladdin comes hunw. He has turned
his goods and his oppnl‘tnuilil‘s over and over
:ngniu, and Ihey are all tun-neg! into piles of
money. The wise village weluumsa him, and
yourigér gvn'emtions. as ”w shining gxumple
of the sum-earn] man._ “For, my dearrson,
‘just Hunk of it! He began Wuhuolhiug; and
now look 1” . ,
My dun-r son does look. and he sees Aladdin
owning millions of doll. rs. and of all: the Do
ing good-societies heris chief director. {His
[mine is us goodms gnld. He has bought pic
tures, and books, and slamea. lleis housed in
luxury, and he pricks his moulh with a silver
fur-x. ‘ He has mllome for a plll'tr. I-ul. he bouts
Ihat he never tends nuyhulgrhul. lha newspaqr
pers. He goes l 0 churcthwk- on Sundays,
and only wakes up. whl n Ihn preacher revjles
and denounce-s mite sinnersol‘ So km. and those
long . 01-l Jews ol'JeruSulem 11m hand is bald
and shiny with all the sermons Ilmt. have hit it
and glanced 011'. He chm-a big hands ‘9
prayer, but forgets m opvu lilem whoa ‘he
poor-boxris paswd round; aml he go" an”
like :1 similarly snccesd‘ul man. “If?!“ d'Od
that he is not. as other men n'ro :5", if: $38118:
nvr'llghls a cigar, s"s"‘9l"'e "ileliluember that
chair. and tvlhs theoluldten w" k l .1 .
homsty is Ihobr’sx policy; a!‘- u" a s e?!” y»
, , . ~ .r um k smoke. ,
up Mrs. Alnd-lm “""ughifies 7Th
‘ , ,n - e convex».
. By "all by old'Alnl’m ov. I, "V ... e “more
2m:~113L‘1123”,..°-‘wg- S ""- w'ed «mam; 3
o i '0 k' - V. 5 papers rngr-l Ihallhey are'
“n‘ or “ “Vi 'aiultnl-e-qlle' hm! -l‘ we revered ‘
summoned t3n: l'l'irnll. pullllu spit in d citizen
P’W‘m’ gejinu. 'l‘hen Ibo- p-éou-ua swa l,
and pin-j" ‘ ' ~ . ppu"
._ Lives! and model top uh. I'lsmg genera- ‘
‘o} ficklel‘l undl-r the and The ”an that. he"
“Hire-aw now burn over him wuh a soil: lun
ll'lhm‘ no lumps :lhove n Klng'u bomb emu-
Ale; and the south ‘wiuds', Jur whuau 'brouth
"input: his ho}. brOw he was u-Mr uln-gful, now
shews his last l‘rd wiih um "mun-s and .viol. ts,
which his heel crwushéd uh-le liiriu g. And the
nwu who are to be fmmell I-puu lIIBL model
and purgae n. sim-lur succ-s», curek-ss‘y ask
aa they stir their nod-lies. -- So. «1d Aladdin is
gone a!» l;.st;‘w:ll he put. u“ null?” The
>bcl.:lp-Qr_cm-ves a (-lmnh up": his lomhston'e,‘
um] graves the mum», ~- By -h--xr works yeahtfll
know Ilnmfl while anme q-nefi Uhurlgs Lamb
wix II insanity in his family, ark—nun, h'ev reads
Aladdin's‘rplmpht“ Wherr- huh” the bnd'peo
pk; buried ?”—G.-1 W; L’t‘trle‘s.’ , '1 _ -, .‘ .:
THE YANKEE ALA ODIN: