Evening telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1863-1864, December 24, 1862, Image 2
~~( HARRISBURG, , PA, - • Wedneeday Droning, December 24, 1869 NO TELEGRAPH ON CHRISTMAS DAY In order.to afford the : employees in itbie es tablishment the „opportunity to pay a proper respect to Christmas Day, no paper will be issued from this office tomorrow afternoon or Friday morning. The more leg edition to-morrow will be eery 4XI to the subscribers of the Annum TELEGRAPH 'Would the bloody drama have been enacted had the Abolition party acted up to the spirit of the Constitution, and la slavery alone ?" Patriot and Unim this morning. Yes !'most e mthatically, YES! It ie a his torical fact, that the States which firstmoved in the secessi. n treason never lesta slave by the influence of abolitionism. .South Carolina never lost fifty negroes by the underground railroad—her less consisted in,those . who were ft tyed alive at their own whipping posts. For thirty years, the leading men in the S mth have been secretly pi eparing for the rebellion in which they are now engaged. Their preparations were never more actively mule than when the Democratic party, (which means the South,) was in power. No man of sense or fairness will attempt to assert that the Abolition party ever amounted even to a ri spect able organization, so far as numbers were con cerned, in the North. !he prestige which it possessed, was given to it by the abuse heaped upon it by the Democratic press of the North. That abuse was uttered and printed as a trick to mislert i d the people of the South—to play on their fears—to arouse their prejudices, and to intensify their Democracy. Slavery and De mocracy thus being the same, so far as politi cal power was concerned, one supported the other just so long as mutual benefits were de rived from the association. The South stuck to the Democratic party while the power of that organization contributed to the safety of slavery; 'and the Democracy stuck to slavery, as a means of maintaining a national influence through the force and .the votes of the slave Slates. But at the proper hour, when the corrnpttfins of the Democratic party had rtached their greatest extent duriug the administration of James Buchanan, awl when the south had prepared fully to rebel, then the cry was raised in the north, by those who had allowed themselves to be used as tools in furthering that rebellion, that the result was due to abo litionism. This was done to hide their own shame—to conceal the part which Democracy had played-in the initial preparations for tree son. Eveu after the bogus Confederate gov ernment was organized, and when it was thought that its success was certain, such Demo crats as Vice President Stephens boldly declared that the revolution (i. a rebellion) of the south was not against abolitioni-m, because that was deemed an insignificant pow-r. The southern people struck at the Union, heeatise they de spised the government controlling the Union— because they contemned northern society, with its equalities and freedom—and because they desired a government based entirely on the foundation of slavery, not only of newer sla very, but of that slavery which forces all labor into a condition of vassalage. —But, what is the profit of seeking to prove to a dough-face Democrat, that Democracy, ask. is represented by the influences which control negro slavery, is the cause of this rebellion? We make nothing by the effort, simply because the men who cling to the Democratic party most zealously, are those who also cling to sla very and the efforts of the slave power to de stroy the American Union.. Until the uphol ders and defenders of ;slavery took part in the polities of the country, the Democratic party was without force or power. Hand in -hand, American Democracy and American slavery have progressed and triumphed. In the South, slavery extended our boundaries by aggressive warfare, that territory might be stolen out of which to form new slave states. In the north, Democracy waged a crusade on free labor, refusin4 it pm teetion and leaving it open to the competition of foreign pauper industry, that the slave power might be left to a cheap living and an easy aggrandizement. And yet, according to the Pariot, abolitionlem created this war ! It is wonderful Because a tree people no longer could submit to the outages heaped on them by degenerate Democatio politicians and aristocratic slave holders, they are guilty of creating a war ! On the same principle, those who enacted a law against murder, are guilty of murder themselves, every time an assassin la banged for his crime. How IT Wonns.—A gentleman just from the South informs the Indianapolis Journal that the rebel government has granted permisbiou to all its soldiers who own twenty slaves or more, to return home to provide for the next Year's planting and crops, and to look out Nor the operation of the emancipation proclamation. The poorer soldiers, who have *lves and ehil-, dreo, a. d few or no slaves, at home, donitlike such a distinction, and it has created a great dell of feeliug among the "white trash," who make up five-sixths of the rebel arms'.— Thus while•partisans are denounci•ig and ridi culing the President's proclamation, it is weak- ening the military power of the rebollio9, and thus muting the final success of our arnie and the restoration of the Union. 'But these results aftest least desirable to the partizan op Mints Administration. , ~~h IV=MMMI7=I737 - 5 , WM9 The Albany Evening Journal new discovered a more remarkable fact than thisOister eighte en months of weary st<oHrele, with varying , foe= tunes and with doubtful Bum*, the iopplar faitlrin the The* it teriaitatiraci and the popular 4- termination tn,file" re it, ru;''Wi t itftsr to# : the cost, is .un shaken. Our Foreign "Qernlolll will do well to make note of the fact , that" no One—with .:any hope of a political future—however fanatical or hoWiYtel lukewarm in his loyalty, has dared even suggest the idea of suffering it to perish. All parties", cliques and political per-, suasion—the extreme Abolitionists on the one hand, the extreme Pro•fllaverylsti on the &her --agree in this : That there must be but one Power—but one centre of dominion—on this Continent, end that centre the Union. The means by which kt-, kii ; .proposed, t. toitecure this end may be Widely different ; but the end is the same. One proposes to re-establish the Fed- eral Power by . the 'virtual destription of Southern society ; another proposes, to make new concessions to :Slavery, assume the ex pauses of the war, invite the rebels to come back, and hand oyer to them the old. sceptre. A more. cooservetive class content themselves with the single purpose to crush out the Re bellion as a physical fact; arid :compel the In surgents to return to their old allegiance and live with nein the foture, as they lived in the earlier and letter days of the Republic-:not as 'masters, not as conquered subjects, but as equals. But the popular instinct that upon the sal vation of the Union hang all mo, h?oes of future peace and greatness, was never s 4 eta ~u;; as it is to-day. The convictied that thine can be no calamity so great ea that of Nerkeutent disruption ; that indeed there can, be 'no na tional life worthy the name for us .expept as we remain united ;' that we are initialled, by every law of oar existence, to . ,reunite some how the now severed members of our 6ouled eravy ; that rather than suffer disintegration, we must sacrifice, if need be, millions f lives and billions of treasure ;---hais entered into the very marrow of our bones. :i This constant growth - of the sentiment of. at tachment to the I:felon—this increasing faith, under disaster and defeat, that its preee'rvation is a necessity of our existence—is most bbeour aging. Twenty months ago many of re doubted' whether it was worth fighting for or i not.— Some of the most influential organsoi, public opinion urged the policy 'of letting tini South "go in peace." Many prominent Ira all over the north wrote letters and made tierichei opposing coercion. The fact watt, our i ve for the Union was dornient. We did not ail reciate its inestimable blesaings. We did not realize how inextricably, it was interwoven bite the texture of our national life. Much' less Idid we appreciate the terrible consequences that would follow the severing of the old bondei We seemed to have forgotten that thorn bonds formed the chief heartstrings of the ublio. We are wiser now. We sse—the; ni t dull visioned of us cannot help,sieeingtiliat in abandoning the Union we abandon all We see that its cohesive power once destroy, the vast hulk of our nationality crumbles into'atems. We realize the words of Mr. Russell, of *le Len don limes, that the " Union is Tower" . --tpower for conquest—power for internal 'ag4iiindize.. ment—" power to affront the world." • SPECKS SAM. ~ i . ' The United Stales likenomin, the leading firituf= cial journal of the conntty, is enraptured with the wisdom of the redorinnendatiotie on the currency, contained in , the Presidenrsinst an nual message. -Mr. Lincoln advises "a iretwn to specie payments at the earliest moment cern patibla with due regard to all inter : sta. ' He furthermore lays down the axiom that." atione in the value of currency are alw furious, and to reduce those fluctuations losSest posaible point will always be a I ire purpose in a wise legislation." . The re the Secretary of the Treasury contain very 'plain and forcltile . allisions to paper money issues,' agreeing in purpo the President's recommendations. Kr. estimates that 'he will require $277, beyond all his estimated receipts; for the expenditures of the e current fi scal He considers that to attempt to ral l amount by resort to paper litioes would "a vast diminution ,oi expOrte, infla prices, increase of expeadltures, ammo of debt, and disastrous defeat of the ve poses sopght to be ' attained by it'." tautly with this Tara decided exp Te . opinion, he suggests for the acceptance country "no more paper , money • schen" on the contrary, a series of measures 100 a safe and'gradual return to gold and l as ihe only permanent basis, .-standar measure of 'Walled I rOCOgtliZild by the ctl: , tion." This is - verYTiiiiiihatic "and nut - nista language. l t. will tend very meter ally W.ve the generalapprehension dial. we danger of being committed to a still i issue of a currency that has been alreadY to a most dangerous excess. Whatever the expedients devised by Coßgress, (thi, clot committees of which are under Vr. inspiration,) it now appears certain th issue of paper money will not be nut among them. This prospect is all tht welcome because an opposite course hal expected froth the Secretary. The mann and paying out of Treasury notes was? remarkable facile and tempting Method flog stoat Goeernment scrip, that it :wor have been et all surprising had the Be shown yimself so much in love with the r as to urge its continuance. ..Mr. Chase ever, desprves the credit of having been lated lees by considerations of his own 1 rary convenience than bythe future and i nent financial interests`of the country. It may now, therefore, be taken for g that the inflation of prices and the/Jerre of paper money' have been" effectually ph We have probably seen the climax of ti eral derangementeffected by the flood of This is some consolation ;' but it's by. no all the country desiree. We must haw the least possible delay,*return to the' condition of value". Both 'um' Presides the _Secretary express a vague, ,dettire lo consummation; but unfortunately net Pertnevluania WOAD teick.jta pt t ', l ,,,Joahow that mete Treasui tlon to 'Weil/1p t e measly restoeetion of specie blue can.l4 attained onlq by retirir portion of the Gilierntnent If Mt. CbasitY•could'convert" lions of Treuifiry notes fro Stocks heiionld accomplish very inuoh m. " . . bringing the currency and Nid 1 10 1 ;744 1 „ „ standard. Bat he cannot 043,..tt5%. l fin the utmost di ffi culty in Priftlrig-„titil*o bowie . ,Recesgary, for meetingtheciffent expendit ! urs!, eispecially if there should be any prospect of tht Wan being protraded throuth another year. It would seem inevitable, therefore, that we must carry this load of inflated currency through the war at least, and probably for BQMO period after; peace. The days of specie basis may be hoped for by the sanguine; but men who take counsel of,their judgment „will regard that fiscal millennium as a time to be dreamed of rather Akan expected: Condoling with the mourners for the dead, and sympathizing with the severely wounded, congratulate you that the number of both is comparatively so small. I tender to you, oft cers.anif soldieril, the thanks of the nation. , Advices from Lexington, Kentucky, report, that fears are entertained of a rebel raid .by Floyd and Humphrey Marshall,.who, in large force from Weetern Virginia, are. rapidly ad-. vancing through Pound Gap. A movement has, however, been made by our folioed from Richmond, Kentticky, that will relieve Eastern Kentucky of this new invasion. ' , . MEI ys in to the ; ading FROM. SAN FRANCISCO The Chinese Rebellion. .rt of some rther I t with Chase iIEVOL'UTION IN JARAN. • 1. Sec FRANCISCO, Dec. 28. The 'steamer Scotland has inrived f pith dates from Hong Kong to the 30th October; Shang hai to the Bth of November, and Kanagnina to the 22d ult. Theßootiand is the pitinheeof the new Brit ish line of stearnem, to make =Mali trips between San Francieco„.. Japan and Chine. The freight charge $l2 per ton, and pas. Bangers $250 She brings 700 tone from China and 800 tads from Japan, principally tan. She left 28 steamers tmd 175 sailing vessels in the port of Shanghai. It is rumored that a large body of Russian troops are coining from Amour to aid the China Geirerrinient in' the recapture of Ildingho and put:down the rebellion.. , . :i t s ' ,The Japan Herald of Nov. 22d saAjoat the revolution in Japan is complete. Thelycoon. 1, , is stripped of nearly all his special privil ee. - There is Considerablednquiry by the J piece i? fur steamships to establish a line be t -.Ora cata and Tocahoma. I —..--- AIR —• , ..,.. LARGE FIRE IN BOS - ~,i . 1 . ? BOSTON, Nov 24. and 1 . 4... Whoa- The large granite block of stores on Pearl street, known as the Athenum block, w badly damaged 'by fire lain night..-The pante were L. S Jones, Underwood; Walkei Co., Frost & Co , all boot and shoe dealers. i Their stocks were all destroyed. Wheeler 4 Co ,, Shaw & Child , *ln. Arnil & . Co, Coalmine & Dinlinick, and Wm. had their.stocks" of goods damaged The to M 1 loss amounted to from $60,0Q%t0 $70,000, which is mostly covered by insane:Mb. Amason, Dec. '22 =The Denver eitv has arrived , bringing' $19,000 in gold'd PHlunarms. Little doing in any department ; sal barrels Flour .at $6 124 for superfinil $6 60®7 60 for extra. hye Floor has rit, to $5 24. Corn Meal steady at 'MAO. is in fair request, ; 8,000 bushels sold, a for red, and $1 65@1 86 for white. sales of Rye '9scogl 00 — Corn WIC • sales old yellow at 96097 c. and new ; 8,000, hinhels Penn'a Oats sold at 4 C Provisions held firmly ; sales of new M. at $l4 75,;111,rusist 80.10i.c., Surma ; r and Shoulders at 6(461d. Lard heldnt in barrels and tierces, and 110. lot I Whisky firm at 43c. regn-. Flour, dull and•drooping ; wheatt decline; corn , decliui g and 'new; 201 whisky quiet; inevisions firm, and lees at $115;: sugir:eieady. = • 4,74 . " Y ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. The President's Thanks to the Army, of the Potomac. WARIINGTON, Dec. 23. The President has issued the following : ; Exsotrrive MANSION, WASIIILNOTON, Dec. 22, 1862 To THE ARXT of TRH POTOMAC, :—.I. have PHA read your commanding general's, report of the battle of Frederieksburg. Although., you, were . not successful, the at tempt was not an error, nor the failure otter tkan , an accident: The The courage-41th which yon,ln. an open field, maintained the contest against an inherit:aid foe, and the cononnunafe skill and success with which you. crosied and recrossed the river in the face if the enemy, show that you possess aH the qualities of a great army, which will yet give victory to the eaute - of the country and of the popular Qov-. erntnent. ABRAHAM - LINCOLN FROM -KENTUCKY. AFFAIRS AT COLUMBUS Reinforoements Rapidly Arriving 44vices intvi3 been received-by Gen. Curtis, from Brigadier General Davis, .conunauding at Columbus, !y., to the dent that be is receiv ing reinforcements kirample season to prepare him against the contingencies of an attack upon that post. He don't think any attack is meditated by the enemy in that direction.' As to injury said to have been done to thu rsilroad, Davies has not fully ascest k eined the (*tent, but he expects to repair it at once: . ===:i LATE K. FLUIS OF it NIIIIIIradID INTO NiNtlia " ' i IENNTIMET. ' CnionaiNA, ARRIVAL OF GOLD. r .h~~~a MPXOTt3 amnion, dec ElitO - . Thii(Wednesday) morning, at eight o'clock, Mrs.'REDJIOOA H. ALLISON, in the 79th Tear of bee age: rPteifitter i al lierviptis will take place to-morrow illnrsday`) at 1 o'clock, at the residence of A . K. Black, on State street ; after which the body will be conveyed to Doncannon for interment. - - Nh:ki Aittstrtiontite4. . . . . MARE, blind of one ,fiye, hitched to' „. :11 Rockaway, was left at the Brick Yittd of theAtihscriber, on Thursday morning, Deo. 18; 18112.' ! Tbe owner is requested 'to call, prove property, pay charges, and take themwway, or they Will be sold according to law. (124-3 t • PHILIP LINN. • TWIT tecnived, a_ new and •oplendid also t ment or • • I • •• • WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES, Which will be sold at the lowest possible pikes. Then Machines have, jtist taken .the first pre mfum the W o rld's Pair In London, and are theOhestrFamilj Sewing Machines in the Market, the most simple and perfect. Call and see them at din in3m , 'room at the d24-lmd EAGLE WORKS. BOSTON CLOCKS. JIIyT reopived,,another invoice o • these cele brated Olocks, and for sale cheap at the • 4124 lay FAULE WORKS: , AFEW more meu wanted to buy those bewa tiful.Cavidry 'Boots that ate 'selling for $4 60 aud upwards, at the Bankrupt Boot and Shoe House, Nu. 7 Market Square. They 'tarn redeive.l to day the largest and finest stockfof .Boots and Shoes that has ever been brought to this city. They are all first &w it iiitOthr,iand WU be sold cheaper than you can buy. an „inferior article elsewhere. Shoes for 10 centiand aPward, tifea's boots for $1.50 and:upwaird.' . d24-Iwe SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE! To' the' Cithenie of MIDDLETOWN. OMR SPIRE, . ILUMM.ELSTOWN, DAUPHIN, NEW CUMBERLAND, ...FAIRVIEW, and surrounding towns : Mr. Sauiu.dipegs leave to call their atten Mon to thaGREAT SHOW SPECTACLE, enti tied ST ! : :/i017111i; Dec. 24 kr kt;--E QVI N 1 RIN 117 : INTRODUCING OVER 100 CHARACTERS, .1;e perfprmed. on CHRISTMAS DAT . as EVENING, AtThi Aiowyrilaning Wak. The perforininice lerminnteli each evening before 10 o'clock, ars.• • • • nom% at au early 'o4Ltie; Orcheittri, 60 cents '''llllll6lfieleelitg; Priviattatoies' $1 each. d 24 I= .T SACHET POWDERS. F the most exquisite odors, for sale by the poundlk ounce. Also, the GUM fsoTogots; useful to soothe a cough, allay tickling in the throat, to relieve hoarse ness, catarrh, lore throat, &c., (very pleasant to eat.)' Price 12 bents per box. ' ' . Prepared and soli' by - ' S. A. KUNKEL, d2B Apothecary 118 Market St. • MRS. S. 'II'ECiMAN I . • • friEAOHER OF PIANO . AND MELODEON, Front Street, below. Mulberry. 022-Iw* .}:OTS FOR BALE ! "WEAR the .Pennaylvania R. B. Shope, on 1.11. Ridge Road and Pennsylvania. Avenue. Enquire of CHRISTIAN EHRMAN, d22lm] Second: Street, above State. r.u*,R,s . • FUke . , t FURS, i'AF 'every despripton. Piesh stock just opened at.CATHCABVS • Market Square, Next'door tO Harrisburg Bank. n 025 4w • USErITL PRESENTS „ OBRISTM,AS. 1862. • . „. DRESS GOODS, of every desceiption. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S PUBS. EMB'D SEM, Sleeves and Collars. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GLOVES. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF KIDS, •:Giants', Ladies' and Children's. GRENADINE AND LACE COLLARS. KNIT HOODS AND NIIBIAS: MISSES' BALMORALS. LADIES' • • HANKEIRAIEIFS. Ac., &a., An Our asifortinent of all kinds of GOODS is now complete; , CATHCART'S, d22-Iwl Next door to the Harrisburg Bank. SAVE TOUR MONEY! Y buying your BOOTS AND SHOES, L Trunks, Valises and Traveling Bags, at No. 108 Market Street, next door to Haynes' Agricultural Strife, where you will find a large stock of Boots and Shoes, made expressly for the retail trade, and will war communion with any in the city. All in want of Boots and Shoes should give us a call, before purchasing else wheMi ; • N_ B ; kinds of work made to order, in the best style and by spinnior worknien. Be pairing tions'At short runic& o' • - • ap2 112-rd %HO' ' JOHN B. SMITH. 71 - 111)0tIVikEt front New York suctions, a moat eie g snt wortan A nt of MILE STATJAV, USES, 101111111 IN T .ershiekhen he. . Vatalognee read? for datilxition 4aideh , will bo solo at , a very-.Bmall advance on coa t; ky SILAS W A_ Orel At the Minim Mime Frame and Else , Depot, Third etreckelio. 12 . , 2(480 Mar; pork fling, - Mamba 24, 1862 aAr i c . Rouse, on the 23d inst by m, Mr. MALTHow W. tins to IIVELY, all of Harriaburt.r. Sal December, by this: Rev el', at the housed the-bride's files, Esq:, CM. Wrr. Mum, all of Huntingdon, Pa. TAKE NOTICK I NEW ARKIVAL S UP. LOOK' AND WONDER It ARBISBURG A () A RP 91 . .. N. D.E . 4 E LP A; FURS, FURS, FURS, NOW IS YOUR TIME ARTS. cm 21bnertistments. FOR THE HOLIDAYS. 1 A Y 4 o 615 t e rnt • ISTALWlXarMaillialr, BO it Ton un °reigned hakagain added to his well I selected stock another new stock of goods, consisting of the latest styles to be purchased in the cities of New York and Philadelphia, con sisting in part of AA/EFTS FOR LADIES Elegantly Illustrated Books, Fine Morocco Writing Cases, • Rosewood and Walnut Desks, Photograph Albums, Fine Toilet Articles, = • Morocco Traveling Bags, - Carte de Visite Photographs, ~ Albmns of Engravings, Porte Monies, ' Pocket Wallets, • Pen . Knives, 4 - 7 3 Gold'Pens, • Papiteriee, Satchels, Ac. GIFTS FOR GENTLEMEN : Pen Knives, Pocket Books; Foram, Diaries; Pen Racks, 'Paper Weights, Letter Clips, Massive Gold Pencils, Warranted Gold Pens, Rubber Pocket Pencils, Elegant Ink Stands, Chess and Checker Boards. GIFTS FOR CHILDREN: Colored Toy Books, Alphabet Blocks—new style, _ Spelling. Blocks—new style, Musical Parlor Balls, Small Photograph Albums, Back Gammon Beards, Oases of Drawing Pencils, - Cases of Drawing Instruments, Juvenile Books, in sets, r . P-rt - Bat Salle, Purses, Toy Paiute, Rattles, lIIP Alphabets, Libraries, Dominoes, Chess Men. In addition, I have on hand a very large assortment of MISCELLANEOUS and STAN DARD WORKS, which will be sold at a small advance for CASH. Remember the CHEAP BOOKSTORE of December, 1862 PURE GROUND SPICES! T HE best of FLAVORING EXTRACTS ! Splendid VANILLA BEANS ! Fresh CULINARY HERBS Unadulterated BAKING SODAS! Guaranteed at KELLER'S DRUG STORE, d2O 91 Market Street I= MURRAY Alle_ALD a. MB' VERY AND BALE STABLES Fourth Street, above _Market, NaItBIBBLIZA rrH E undersigned having purchased the Horses, Carriages, Omnibuees, &c., and entire stock of Wm. F. Murray's Livery Estab lishment, announce to the public that they are prepared to furnish SADDLE HOBBES, SINGLE or DOUBLE CARRIAGES, OMNIBUSES, SLEIGHS, Ac., at reasonable rates: - Obliging and attentive drivers accompany all teams, and any neglect reported to the proprietors will rect•ive their prompt attention. or Funerals attended to in person by the proprietors, and quiet horses supplied. Thankful for the former support of the pub lic, we hope to merit a continuance of the same. FRANK A. MURRAY, dl9 dtf JOHN Q. ADAMS SEVENTH ANNUAL BALL OP THIS FRIENDSHIP FIRE COMPANY. NEW YEAR'S EYE., DECEMBER 31st, 1862. TICKETS $1 00 FIVE COMPANY hope to raise sufficient funds 1 by this ball to make a payment on their Steam Engine, and ask the hearty cooperation of the public generally. Tickets can be had of the undersigned, or any member Of the company. FLOOR MANAGERS : A. W. 'Bergstrasser, Andrew Schlayer, 8. S. 'Child, George. Earnest, Charles Weaver. doclB-dtd WM. KNOCHE, 93 Market street, liarrisbury, Pa., DIALIA tar I= 3 ' lA. I\T CO SE4 N - NTEW ROSEWOOD PIANOS, from the best makers, from $2OO upwards. MELODEONS. THE MT MANUFACTURED INSTRU MENTS, FROM $46 to $lOO. Guitars, Violins, Accordeons, Flutes, - Fifes, Drams, Ban*, Tambourines, Violin and Guitar strings and musi cal merchandise in general. SHEET MUSIC. TUN LATEST PUBLICATIONS always on hand. MUSIC sant by mall to any part ot the nountry. OVAL, S9IJARE, 14/LT :AND ROSEWOOD , , .FRAICES, Suitffible for looklTig I;4pm, al4cl ail' kinds of *twee alwaye oh band. A fine assortment of beet plated LOOKING :GLASSE 13 From smalles • t to largest sizes. Any style of frame made to order at the shortest notice. • WM. KNOCHE; . 93 Market street fe4l9-wasly PLUM TIMES, at Keyitone-Naisersr, Hanisburg. ~~ w, Christmas mad New Years. 001111 S "nu; HOLIDAYS, FRUIT AND CONFECTIONERY STORE, Third Street, near Walnut. A large assortment of CHILDREN'S TOYS, DRUMS; FALSE FACES, CHILDREN'S BASKETS, CHILDREN'S DOLLS, ' SUGAR TOYS, CANDIED APPLE'S, PEARS, and PEACHES, RAISINS AND CURRA.N CITRON AND PRUNES, ALMONDS, COCOA NUTS, ORANGES AND LEMONS, and a large collec- _ lion of Nuts of all kinds. ORNAMENTS FOR THE CHRISTMAS TREE Now is the time to make selections, while the assortment is full. We promise to sell CHEAPER THAN ANY 0 I'HER JIOUSE. FOR. T E TABLE. We have constantly on hand PRESERVED PEACHES,. SAUCES OF ALL KINDS, TOMATO KETCHUP, PICKLES, &0., &e., &c. SWEET POTATOES, APPLES, &0., &a. Dried Peaches and Apples, 13e:ir.s, nice, and Spices of all kinds, ALSO, FOR SALE 300 BBLS• OF CHOICE APPLES Persons wanting anything in my hoe of busi ness, will find it to their advauta 4 e to call and examine our stock, as we feel c"iitident we can please all. dl64itf S. A. KUNKEL, A. ri CO TIM 30 C) 43....71.7C„ 'VIM undersigned has just returned from T the eastern cities with a large and well selected stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, tke-, of the most approved factors, all of whh'h he is now prepared to offer to the public, st his new store just opened in Market Street, adjoining 'the clothing store of C J Reese, snd nearly opposite the store of Mears Eky & Kunkel. Having taken time and pains In the selection of his goods, he hopes b 3 strict Atleutiou to hie branch of business to merit a shut, of the pub lic patronage, and respectfully invitee a call to examine his arge and well selected stock of FINE DRUGS, GEO. BERGNER PHARMACEUTICAL PREPARATIONS, SPECIALITIES, DIETETICS, And articles for the TOILET, cot:bruising of HANDKERCHIEF ODORS, POMADES of the most exquisite facture. SACHETS AND SULTANES, TOILET SOAPS, COSMETICS for the Hair, TOILET WATERS, TOILET POWDERS, DENTRIFICES, as approved by the most cola brated Dentists of Philadelphia, EAU DE COLOGNE, the most fascinating 'from Celogne on the Rhine. FLOWERS OF ITALY, a.i exqusite Eau de Cologne by the quart or bottle BAY LEAF WATER, the finest ever, distilled , TOOTH BRUSHES, HAIR BRUSHES, NAIL BRUSHES, COMBS of all kinds and varieties, PUNGEN'TS and SMELLING SALTS, ' LIP SALVE, in a variety of vases, PORT MONNAIES, CURRENCY HOLDERS, ciFsrs and LADIES' COMPANIONS; PATEN MEDICINES, of all kinds, PURE BRANDIES, for Medicin d purposes. AUTUMN REQUISITES for rough, red, chap ped, or inflamed skin, and of tt,e most ex quisite made ; those which sro my own manufacture (from the very purity of mate rial) are exempt from rancidity. TERITIBLE COD LIVER OIL. I offer this article (the best that can be made, unaltered by any process of refinement,) just as it nat urally exists in the hepatic cells of the live fish, and possessing the least possible taste and odor. JOHN Q. ADAMS PURE DIETETICS for children and invalids. BERMUDA ARROW ROOT, the finest tennia the world affords—sweet, pure and of dazzling whiteness. BETHLEHEM OAT MEAL. The pure farina of oats, fresh every week. ENGLISH PATENT BARLEY, very fine for infant's tood. RACAHOUT, a delicious diet for invalids and children, rich in all the nutrient principles found in the most valued forms of food. CARRACCAS CHOCOLATE and COCOA, re markable for their purity and simple prepara tion; used as the tonic anti dint drink of convalescents. Brazilliau 'tapioca Holucca, Sago, Hecker's Farina of Wheat, Liquid Rennet, the purity and freshness of which is guaranteed. Physicians supplied with pure and fresh drugs on the most moderate terms. Particular attention given to putting up prescriptions and compoundi9g of medicines. S. A. KUNKEL, D.ruggrist and Chemist. SUNDAY Holum—From 8 to 94 o', 10,k, A. M., and from 6 to 7 o'clock, P. M. dl5 AORNT FOR STEINWAY'S UNRIVALLED PIANOS, Princes Melodeons &T., VIOLINS, GUITARS, FLUTES, FIFES, AO CORDEONS, DRUMS AND MUM CAL MEEcNANDISE Of every kind, HOWE'S SEWING MACHINES, PORTRAIT FRAMES, Large Pier and Mantle Mirrors. Photograph Frames and Albams. at the New Mule Store of FIL AS TVAhD, at0e14417 N 0.12, North Third Street, above Market FOR CHRISTMAS ! DIANN, I_ MELODEONS, PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, STEEL ENGRAVINGS, PLAURE FRAMES A great variety of MUSICAL TOY INSTRUMENTS at dl9-dtf tw.2lbvertisements Just received at 11 1717' St MI 9 IS WHOLESALE OR RETAIL JOHN WISE, Third Street, near Walnut No. US Market St., HARRISBURG, PENN'A SILAS WARD, GUITARS, ._ VIOLINS, ACCORDEONS, W. KNOCHE'S, • Music Store, 98• Market Street 11