•
g •
patig tiegrapfl
HA.Risßulicr, PA.
-`•
f 4 'WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1361.
a
CITY ITEDIS
'fit` , ETEay business man who requires a United
t States liernse ought to know that all the first
issue of licenses es.pirecl on the first day of
September, 1863, and the renewals for eight
months to the first of May, 1864, are now
• and if not paid in this month (January)
/110 per e entum will be added on the first day
Of February. it
BELL LAVENDER., a delicate perfume for toi
let purposes. A few drops in a basin of water
Will bnpart freshness to the skin. Get a bot
tle at C. A. Bannvart & Co's Drug Store. 3t
OWN AND COUNTRY.
desiring to be supplied with the
JUN TEL - Erimu - H, at Dauphin, can get it by
g.",:pplying to Samuel Speese, Esq." " •
VALENTINE DAY is near at hand. We notice
umerous handsome pictures displayed in the
:how-s:iudows along our streets.
Tnr. seventy-third PemisYWapiti regiment
;serf through here yesterday, on their way
Philadelphia. where a public reception
.aitecl them.
I===l
DEATH or A BANK OFFICER. —W. W. Flep 7
trn, Esq., Cashier of the Cumberland Val-
Bank, at Carlisle, died an Friday evening.
• an illness of only two days.
paymaster's office is the most attractive
in our city. It is almost continually
ended by large crowds of soldiers, who
all times reacly to receive a supply of
JNo. WALKER JACKSo\, Orthi's city,
iounced to lecture in the . Lutheran
li. Germantown, (Philadelphia,) on
evening next, for the benefit of the
Field Hospital Association. Subject,
Constitution and. Peace."
.t
=OEM
. present warm spell has had the effect
anufactruing mud in large einantitiei
-rs complain that the roads are in some
almost impassable. Our streets pre-
very unbecoming appearanoe, a mixture
t. water and dirt, covering the surface
aopth of several inches. May weather
%uary may be unhealthy, but, we ( must
vl. , dge that it is pleasant; and we heart
>ll that we may not be greeted with
is .e or cold, before December next.
pet days" will have' a bad effect; as
i (inribtless experience before long. •
FITT - IFNI PENNSYLVANIA 11,EGY11LENT.- - -The
lily-fifth Pennsylvania regiment of intantly
iced here this morning. It is commanded
Co). Richard White. This teginient has
.:iE~
' ~~.
t,
een doing service in South Carolina, and far-
Icipated in one of the attacks on Fort Wag
":er, where they nobly stood up to their work.
:-.':', - , "sburg has numerous repteientatives in
• -‘ ,l- , e Fiffth. Co., commanded by;Clipt.
.- • ty-fi o. • ~
Ac:' ~,. 'aterbury, was raised here, and , there si t e
1• rrishurgers in nearly all the other•coMpa
l••
'
"
" 21 414 : 'es The whole regiment is composed of
• - • .
rte-10. - .l.ing men, all of whom are valiant 501.,,
.,, lifers
•-• , -.I N,
thing was known here of their return
late last evening, when a dispatch iwas
ed stating that they were in New York.
.otice was too short to enable our eiti
make any arrangements to receive
formally, but we hope that the boys may
eevive some public exhibition of the re
eldertained for them by the people of
MEM
F. , ED'S OPERA. HOUSE.--ThiS popular
of resort has once more been opened
: the management of its original pro
:, the inimitable Sam Sanford hiraSelf:
n. , ortpe engaged by Sanford is one of; the
ever organized, being composeo of,
of reputation and ability. 1.14 ed,
e constrained to ascribe .to some of them
ery highest professional ability, bind
a their versatility the talents ,of the'tdra
w.; well as the accomplishments of , the
ist. No more pleasant place ofi aniuse
. could possibly be afforded than that
th Sanford now maintains, and we are
ily glad that the public appreciate: his
by extending to him the most liberal
support.
—We understand that Sanford has offered
o build a theatre, if sufficient money is Sub
w.cribPd. A well conducted theatre would be
• .rofitably sustained, and certainly n.o man is
; , ,bettei fitted to take charge of such 4iietab
-:..' • P'shment than Mr. Sanford.. _We ifust that
, his offer will meet with a practical response
from , :oine of our capitalists.
.e
CAPT. ISAAC S. WATERBURY. —The return of
Regiment P. V., brings back to his
td home, Captain Isaac S. Waterbury. From
--Wing Captain W. as he ,passed r i th the
regiment through the streets of the (*pita],
were glad to note the indications whicili he
Ls o f physical health and strength, andlthat
der the haiZl service he has seen, he comes
ick to his farcrill and his friends ,with his
jutation as 'a increased, Iwith his
trsonal good qualities unirr.paired, and 'with'
patriotism intensified by the experience
has had while in contest with the foes of
country. In this eciirvg..q.u.ity 1.4aa0
tterbnry, the soldier and the' man,;, has
my warm friends, and we only respond to
alai, sentiment when we aecord toll 4 the
;auk ~ .r.knowledgment that he has .tafelif - OY
and gallantly served his Government in the ,
hour of its peril. We bid him 'welco me, thrice welcome to his old' home: !Alo
love and those who honor him feu; 011ie :pond
in his Success—and we are not too stkriguir*
in predicting that while Capt. W.- h: ed,_
the day is also not far distant when h be
enabled to wear the high honor be
longs to him in the promotion,
richly deserves. r:;.,
=
I==
IMICO=III
I==
Coma issbill irfii6iiinia.:'The i ie is nothing
worthy of notice io report. The criminal
cases have all,been ,clispqsed or two
cases were tried in th Odnimon fleas, 6.6 re
sult of whici , would not be of interest to the
nubile.
TIIE 5 lfirE.Vl.H . E.It. —The condititur of the at
mosphere for several days past has been ex
ceedingly salubrious, and the State thermom
u.
eters- t,the 12 o'clockto-day,dift. 4 .te pcgsynrlt 461deNek-Aery .
little below the ordinary range of the mercury
during the summer months.
. ,
IMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS OF THE NINTH ARMY
Corps.—Maj. Gen. Burnside has issued an
order,: directing_ officers and; men of the
Ninth Army Corps, now absent from their corn-,
rands, on recruiting or detached service, Or
on furlough, to repcirt to Capt. John A. Mgr- ,
ris, A. Q. M., at Harrisburg. Capt. M. lag
charge of the recruiting service for the Ninth
Corps.
THE FIXtENEN AND ,THE COI7IWIL. —At, the
Council meeting, held last evening, a com
munication was read in regard , to certain
defective articles connected with the Hope
Fire Company. The communication was laid
on the table.
Council instructed the Fire Committeelo
purchase the necessary amount of dubliing
for the various fire companies, for the purpose
of preserving their hose in good condition. '
TuE BOUNTY Qtrr.sTron—The question of
paying a bounty to :volunteers has been dis
posed of by the City Council, who adopted an
ordinance making provision for the payment
of two hundred dollars to each person enlist
ing to 1111 our quota. It is hoped that the
money necessary to pay said bounty will:be
procured at once, in order that there maybe
no delay in the matter. Persons disposed to
re-enlist will go where they can get the high
est bounty, and our quota cau be filled at once
if there is no delay on the part of the city in
regard to the payment of the sum above
maned. '
!thRXVAL or THE SEVENTII CANALirI.-1:1xe
Seventh Pennsyliania- CavalrY regiment'
ar
rived here last evening, from Tennessee:.—
This regiment has done noble service in the
cause of the Union, having participated . in
numerous engagements, in all of which they
fought valiantly. Their losses have been
heavy, and at one time they could scarcely
muster two hundred 'men. Their ranks have
bten partially filled by recruits received fiom
time to time. Our city and neighborhood!are
fully represented in the Seventh Cavalry, and
if timely notice of their expected arrival - 64
been received here, the boys would' doubtless
have met with a handsome reception. The
time of ,their arrival was not known here
until the gallant heroes were in our midst.
'iVe hope the time allotted them for visiting
their homes may be passed pleasantly among
their friends, all of whom will heartilY
come them.
UNCLE AC 613'01k TEE RilliPA,"Gt— The Caning
of Five Good and Time Dien.—Our ancient and
' valued 'friend,- Col. Jacob Ziegler, lately
accomplished.the herculean task of caning
five good and true enfranchised citizenis o
the capital of the Keystone State. Witliout
any preliminary preparations, but on theim
pulse of the influence which leads to success
in all good actions, Uncle Jacob accompliihed
his caning suddenly, brilliantly and ;ele
gantly. The scene of the transaction ;was
perfectly private—the material used intthe
caning not so much regarded for its intrtusic
-
value as for the g.Merous and grateful spirit
of friendship in which it was . embalmed. In
deed, unless the heart goes with the caning—
unless the soul is in the act, burnished ebony
and elaborately carved gold constitute "but
empty and meaningless momentoes, fit at best
to represent deceit and flattery. But U,ncle
Jacob had selected for his caning the lain
hickory of his native forest, with only polish
enough to remind the donees that the dtMor
was in the "rough diamond," and that as they
leaned upon the staffs which he presented,
they could balance theMselves in the stki`rin of
ife, conscious of the friendship with which
:hey were invested. Long may Uncle Jacob
ware
"In the land of the free and the•home of the
brave."
A Faroirrnm NursANcE.—We have been ap ,
pealed to, for two weeks past, by several re
spectable citizens living on State and NOrth
between Second and Third streets, to call the
attention of the municipal authorities to the
growing and frightfrl nuisance in that locality,
in the shape orbawdy houses. These hells of
iniquity nightly attract to that portion of, the
city, all kinds of desperate characters, `who
not only disturb the public peace with their
drunken revels, but outrage pider and virtue
by their obscene and violent conduct. From
the early evening hours North street is•either
infested with these blackguards, so that, no
decent female can show herself on the bidp- ,
walks, or the revels arc prolonged in the ilens
of these: bawds, until midnight and morning
find the whole neighborhood disturbed. So far
have these disgraceful proceedings now gone,
that respectable citizens are determined to
put an end to them by appealing to the court
for protection. With the purpose of abating
tiiese nuisances, - aitrifliiiablFifid - di s iii the
neighborhood of`-such 'bawdy hor*,. the
keepers of these establishments are till:to be
returned at the April court. The decent'por
don of the people in North and State streets are
determined to Se.ek . the protection in tie Quar
ter Sessions which they cannot get froth thp
Mayor or his police. These otricerstwell
informed of these nuisances, 'but thex,', te
wink at them and suffer the evil to increSse
under the observation of the perWer,
et g at,4lcp ense by the people for 'protection
such -
We adsire, the spirit of the decent men,-
the fathers of families in tie loeslilies in queti ,
tion that are. ontitgie ' d - by these oniia.ficest
who_aredidennined.to d that portion of At'ii
iiy of ii*gr ai 411 it :
Srrrn WARn adjourned meet.
ing of the citizens of- the Sixth Ward will be
held at. ; theQoo4 „Will Engine houst!, this
areclueidayj eieni4, iifelockLiitative to
the impending draft. •
--f
•
POLICE, ArrArsb—Bcfore Aldernw , l
suses,„all drunks, ( s eAccpt two or
tirieFragrantsAlairoteenin thtlo,clup,iand
had a hearing, and were.discharged within the
past two or three dais. Corn juice has 'its
slaves, notwithstanding the fact that it ci,o4s
dime per
. "smile." The following is the list:
John Fisher, Philip ShOot, Nicholas Cra
mer, Annie . E. Love, Philip Seltzer, William
Smith, Miles Rabbi*, John
Metier,
Richard
Miles (twice. arrested,) Adair Robert
J. • Braddell (vag.,) Philip Myers, Victoria
Myers, John •Vankirk, •Patrick Donahue,
William Hopkins, George Rhodes, Thomas
.Conner; .William Cochran and 'Mathew Fry.
'..l3enjamin Bowermaster, hired a horse from
one of our. livery men, and, drove it 11 1 4titit
was scarcely able to move. Benjamin was
arrested, but succeeded in compromising the
matter, and:WAS:discharged.
Dennis . lif'Carty wag arrested for stealing
two or three dollars from the Inland Tele
graph office. He was .committed to prison.
I=llll
AMUSEMENTS. —Every evening -finds grant's
Hall filled with himdreds of our most respect
able .citizens, who are attracted thither by the
very excellent acting of the SW Qembination
Troupe, who are continually presenting new
and rare pieces on the stage. Last night the
celebrated "Colleen Bawn,7 by Dion Bourci
cault, Esq., was produced, and gave un
bounded satisfaction. By special request it
will be repeated this evening for the last time.
It is but seldom that the citizens of Harris
burg havo an-opportunity to att.eud entertain
ments gtveu by a ftrst-class siompany ; there
fore all should go and witness the representa
tion of the choice plays that are presented by
the Star Troupe.
SANFORD'S HALL is jammed nightly. The
present company is the best ever selected by
Samuel, and wo are pleased to notice that he
is being liberally patronized. Fun is the or
der of the evening at the Opera House. San
ford can make those laugh-"who never laugh.*
before." Don't fuil to attend and witness the
funny entertainments at SanforN.
HARRISBURG, Jan. 27, 1860
Mr. EinTim;--An article has been published
in the Patriot and Union, stating that Samuel
"King, Ettthe time, of the enrollment* for the,
draft, gaye his name as Simnel Myers, think
ing to escape the draft, and that he was , draftd
and takennp as t ik, 4 deserter and sent to his
regiment ; and that he deserted and returned
thinkft **et the„.ooullity, l 4:fferttl, but
was re-arrested, his bounty taken from him
and he sent to `his I.regiment again. ~ I tf4 also
stated that he was drattoll_in'the SeconS ward.
Now I desire to contradict said statemen4,
We live in the First ward. A man named
. .Samiiel ',Myers was drafted in the Second,
watd'alulirtili off, and they . have taken in .
husband for that man. * Mrs. E. KING.
Council PliVeediUgs:
E BOUNTY ORDINANCE PASSED
=I
Two Hundred Dollars to be P4id
-'Each Volunteer.
=I
The City Council held a meeting last even
ing, to consider the question of creating a
loan for the purpose of paying ikbounty to
persons enlisting who.may be credited' to . the
city.
Petitions were presented from the citizens
Of the First, Second, Third and Fin,wards,
asking fdi-the passage of the proposed ordi
nance. The petitions were received, and laid
on the table.
Mr. Meyer presented the following as
stitute for.the ordinance proposed; by lum:at a
former meeting: • -
An Ordinance to Authorize the Borrowinh of
Money for the Payment of Bounties to
'unt:eers.
sthriox 1. Be it ordained by the Cominon
Cbuneil of the city of Harrisburg, That said
Council is hereby authorized to borrow, oni the
credit of the city of Harrisburg, a sum of
money, not to exceed Thirty , Thousand .Dol
lars, and issue bonds therefor, beiriuglnterest
at six per cent, per aimumiand-payableatzuch
times, during the years 1864 and 1865; as may
in their judgment be advisable—said mciney.
to be applied to the payment of a bounty of
$2OO to eachAiidiYiditeil.who shall eriliatin the
military Service .of 'the D'irtted. States,' and be
properly credited to the quota 'cif the. several
wards of the city of Harrisburg, on thOprepent
call for troops: Provided, That said money
can be borrowed at par.
SEC. 2. That in cases where individuals in
any of the wards of the city have subscribed
and paid, bounties to volunteers to fill the
quota of such wards, the same shall be re
funded by the Council out of the taxes that
may be assessed and collected to repay the
loan above referred to.
SEO. 3. That the beauties shall, in all cases,
be paid to-the volunteer in person for his duly
autheriled agent.
That the Legislature be reques - tedto
pass a law leplizing the:above loan, and au
thorizing the inTositton of 4 tax not exceed
ing eight milli on, theAlljirpn. all property fu
suid,city,.taxable thaws of this dorronen
wealth for State and county purposes; for the
repayment of the same.
Mr. Vcrbekc said lie could not conscien
tiously vote for the ordinance, as he would
have to account for his acts on the last day.
In reply, Mr,M.toyer, said he differed with
the gentleman, and called for the question.,
. Mr. Haanlen said the gentleman (Mr. Ver
beke) had voted for a similar /question id
another time.
Mr. Verbeke said , he did not CATO.
Mr. Stall said he could upt vote for tlie or
dimple
'dimple°, as it was illegal.
kAvPtnINV taken,; /9 yeast and nays
being called, with the following result:
Vuis.-- 7 -gessis, l :Band4p.rt, Tfurailton,,gaohni
len, ;Hooker, Linn,,,Xcier, - - 11 - oxii,s; Weaver,
Wolfinger and Hicok-10.
Stahl and Verbeke-2.
ItsPlrsnicts CAIICUS.—The Union =Umbers
of the Legislature held a.mesiiinginthe4tate
Library, 144 evepilv, - wlisiiiin . 'inforFial ;dis
cussion was had iii:Teferenee to the proposed
Augrlllnent:;w4 ll itilß.svOterliOne4 YtUt,o
adjourn at 'present -.• 1,..Y!,
CAT:ppritot MvareVh.txtr.r
STREET, BElcnvV3,7o....TOlirie Extraordinary!
Greatest Novelty ever offered to the Publiel
-41, tie. little, tuoMter, only 30 inches high.,
the gireitestgthi4eaTinerformar hiring; else,
W. B. fox, .the great comedian, danecr end
female neraonator; Mica Mary Newton, the
great aongsticsi; Mine Anna Martin, the
pleasing - danseuse; in connection with the
regular company to-night.
NEW CEIIBEELAND, PA., Jan. 20, 1864.
DEAR Larir :—Mrs. Ball, will you please
pardon me for. the, liberty that I have taken in
addressing you, a stranger. I feel myself
under obligations to you for the benefit I have
derived from your medicine and eye salve,
having suffered for_ many-years most excruci
ating pain in- my head, breast and side, not
being free from pain day or night. And
have been doctoring with well-skilled and
practical physicians for some years, and tall
attempts proved a failure. I had given up all
hopes of recovery and felt fully resigned to
await my fate, which foretold an untimely
grave. My father being a resident of Siddons
burg, and living quite a distance from you,
did not get to hear of yOurmedieine=-that hes
proved a wonderful cure indeed. Some few
months ago I was advised by a lady friend of
mine to try your medicine. She stated to me
that she made use of your medicine and salve
which proved a cure. Feeling rather loth at
first to,try, as I had laid out money time after
time; whysh guide , the expanses fiery heavy
antl'all for naught.' ' 1 nt haiing great confi
dence in my friend's integrity, I was prompted
to hearken to her kind entreaty and try for
myself.. I therefore purchased two dollars and
half worth of your medicine, and, to my
utter Mtcnlpiwiept, in one week I felt a great
change, and. in two Weeks was entirely free
from all pain, and your eye salve perfected a
cure for which all other washes and salves
proved useless. My eyelids were so much
inflamed that I was forced to wear glasses for
some years, and now I have no occasion at all
to wear the glasses, my eyes being well. I
therefore have resolved, dear lady, to let you
know that I could not rest content until I
would return my heartfelt congratulations to
you, MY friend and bonellictross, for the good
you have accomplished; feeling myself a now
creature entirely,
You arc at perfect liberty to publish this:if
you feel so inclined. I close by requesting
you to accept my warmest regards, whit a
hope that for humanity's sake, your life may
be prolonged. Success be yours forever in
performing the wonderful cure.
Yours with respect,.
DIARY E. BROWN.:
P; -S.-4°r further information, addrdss
Mary E. Brown,: New. Cumberland, Cumber
land county, Pa.
Mns L:BALL, No. 27 South Pine street,
Harrisliurg, Pa. j2l-tf
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HONEY SOAP.
This celebrated Toner Soar, in such universal demand,
is made from the CHOICEST materials, is MILD and 8110L
urzrr in its nature, rar.aa.ayri.r SCENTED, and extrenfit ,
DECEFICIAL In Its action upon the skin. For sale by lan
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. Clai?.2s-dawly
Military Business Attended To.
Bounty, Pension, Back Pay, Subsistence and Military
and War Claims, generally, made out and collected. Per
sons residing at a distance can have their business trans
acted by mall, by addressing
BI.TcIENS, SNYDER, Attomey-at-Lavi.
Third street, Harrisburg, Pti.
dell-dl3.
-,..0rs . .111u ff s4 ! Mu ff s ! !.!
-twit - 16'ft-fatSA $3 and .50, W $5. A
good assortment of low price furs.
Cloaks, Moab, oloakst., „ I .
Cloaks for ladies, all prices.
.Cloaks foechlhiren.
- CloakS at all prices, up to $25.
Hoop skirts at 15 cents, $1 up to $3.
Stockings for ladies and children.
- Sacks, woolen and cotton. • • '
Linen table covers, linen napkin& •
Black silk at V., $1.40, and all prices.
Woolen shirts of all descriptions.
Ladies' :md 7 gentlemen's pocket ha'_.
Linen shooting 10-4. •
Linen for pillow cases 5-4.
Muslins,,bleachiK and unbleacheo; best make.
Kid gloves at 87c. and $1 per pair.
Camimere and cassinetts for men and boys' wear.
Undershirts and drawers. ti
ladies' merino vests.
Dress goods at all prices.
Cambric bands and cambric edging,
Bannoralisiliirtia at $3.115; $3.50,
Large assortment of other goods-at R. LEVU'S.
SAPONIFIER
OR CONCENTRATED LYE
FAMILY SO'AP MAKER.
WAR =takes high prices i Saponifier helps to reduce
them. It makes SOAP for FOUR cents a pound by using
your kitchen grease..
/kir DAivICONI : As Siihritals'Lyes are oared also; be
and :only 'buy the PATENTED article put up in
IRON cans, all others being.DOUNTEREEITS. •
PEN - A . "A SALT ADOTTIFACTURING
Philadelphia—No. 127 Walnut Street,;
Pittsburg--Pitt Street and Duquesne Way
del9-d&w3m
EAIRDYE'f' IDLIR DYE
litacleiatesNeiv_tiFateauatre nye
IS THE BEST Hr THE WORLD.
The only Harmless, True and Reliable Dye Known,
This splendid Hair Dye is perfect—changes Red, Rusty'
or Gray Hair instantly to a Glossy Black or Natural Brown
without injuring the Hair or staining the Skin, leaving the
Hair soft and beautiful ; imparts fresh vitality, frequently
restoring its pristine color, and rectifies the til effects e . d•
bad Dyes. The genuMe is signed WILLIAM A. BATCH
UDR. All other§ are - Mere imitations, and should be
avoided: Sold by all Druggist; dm. Factory—Sl BAR
CIA] ST, N• .1 • ' -=
DATCRELOR . O. NEW TOILET CERAM FOR DRESSING TITS HAIR
De2.34y
Brown's Bronchial Troches.
" I have never changed my mind respecting them krom
the first, except to think yet better of that which I bignli
thinking well of." Rev. HENRY WARD BEECH:I4R.
"The Troehet are a staff of life to ine."
Prof. EDWARD NORTH;
Pres.'Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y.
-For Throat Troubles they are a specific."
• ; 'N. P. WILLIS.
Too favorably lunifin to need commendriticin."
Hop.„,,OHAS. PHELPS; Pres. Mass. Senate.
"Cciihen'tfai ohfahti nbt anything injurious"
, Dr. A. A. HAYES, Chemist, Boston.
An elegant edinbinatiorlifor Coughs."
Dr. G. F. BIGELOW, Boston.
I recommend their use to Public Speakers."
Rev. E. IL CHAPEL
"_Most salutary relief in Bronchitis..
Rev. S. SEIGFRIED, Morristown, Ohio.
YerY.beneficial when suffering from Colds." ":
- ' Rev. S. J. E: ANDER&N; St. Louis. t .
"Almost instant relief in the distressing labor of MOW
ing peculiar to Asthma."
Rev. A. C. EGGLESTON, New York.
"They have suited my case exactly, relieving my throat
so that 1 could sing with ease." T. DUCHARME,
•
Chorister French Parish church, Dlontreal.
there are inlitations rake icifebtain'th&GENULNE.
jan2l.d&wlm
:NEW—B.4I,KERY
3-
Broad Street between lecond and f - Third,
HARRISBURG. 5
fIIHE undersigned has opened a new .13A
KER ,Y in the Sixth :Watt, where he is prepared to
supply, BREADAND CAKES at a reasonable tale. 7. He
warrants satisfaction to all who will give him a call. He
~rlitsell his bread at the rate of
FIVE CENTE : FER
and full weight guaranteed. JO N 1 ALCORN.
japeAtf • ,
A LARGE ( ,lot ot best guality„ of I Meree.
Poiatcipijust received and for sole by
- BOYER & NOBRIt
No. 3 Market. Square.
dec,l2 dtt
T.M.Niuleiory auVliatiora' 436 ffe`k 141 / ,
t r. l NOM] W.
PHOTOGRAPH'S.
PHOTOGRAPHS! PHOTOGRAPHS!!
LEURNITE & WELDOR,
FORMERLY OF, RIDGE ROAD,
E.SPECTFULLY inform tho citizens of
R
Harrisburg that they have moved their place of
business from Ridge Road to
_No. 110 Market street, be
tween Fourth and Fifth, where they have fitted up a new
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, with all the modern improve
ments, where they are prepared to do first class work;
We guarantee perfect satisfaction to all who favor us
with a call. no2l-d3m
FOR SALE.
VALUABLE NEW
SASH FACTORY,
PLAINING AND SLITTING MILL,
PUBLIC SALE,
ON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6th, 1864.
TUBE subscriber will offer for sale, the -valua
ble new SASH FACTORY, PLALNLNG and SLITTING
MILL, on the Ctimberland Valley mihnad, in Mechanics.
burg, Pa. The property comprises a large Twu story
Frame Factory, with a convenient TWO STORY WARE
ROOM near, with &xis attached; for storing lumber ; and
a ' t ot of Groulid, IN feet square, very advantageously
located.
The Factory is fitted up With a large stock, or the best
Machinery, which is driven by an ENGINE OF AMPLE
POWER.
The establishment has an excellent patronage, awl for
any one desiring to carry on this busines uo better open
ing can be found. . .
Gale to commenpo at OE O'CLOCK, P, M., on said day,
lion terms will be made known by
jaS-dts*
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SAE
Tue several properties of the Estme of WILLIAM AL
LISON, deceased, in the city of Harrisburg, consisting of
Houses on Front street and Chestnut street, at and near
tbe corner of Front and Chostnut streets, a vacant lot on
Mulberry . street, near Third street, and 1934 acres
of land at the eastern terminus of Market street, are of
fered for said. 'Foe terms of sale appfktri the undersigned,
Seventh and Noble streets, Philadelphia.
degl-dtfl THOMAS COCHRAN.
LOTS FOR SALE.—A number of lots
haye been had„aut nit the:Jonestown Hotat,about
ono tulle cant of the city of HarriSbuir, which 211 7 0
being Cold at low prices, To persons desiring to secure
a home for themselves, and to bo relieved from the
present exorbitant rents, this is . a rare opportunity.
A number of lots have already been sold'and but few re
main on hand. The plan of said lots can be seen at the
Sherlirs office in Harrisburg, where persons desiring to
purchase are requested to call and see the same.
Harrisburg, Jan. 15,1854,
UILDING STONE FOR SALE, of best
...E1 quality, delivered to any part of the city.
Apply to
janl2
J. MISR,
Immediately below the city
FURS.
aV13118! FURS!! FURS!!!'
m carrying out my well earned reputation for selling
tho best made FURS at the most. reasonable prices, and
otter now my splendid assort went of
HTDSON BAY SABLE,
RICH MINK SABLF,S
SIBERLtN SQ&IRREL,
CHINCHILLA,
STONE [ARTIN,
FITCH, &C., &C.
FLItS for Ladies and Misses at the most reasonable
prices.
u-My stock of Hudson Bay and Mink Sables is the
'finest ever offered in this market and comprises: Riding
Oat* Three-Quarter and Half Capes, Berthas, Collars,
Muffs, &c, JOSEPH 'ROSENBAUM
No. 416 Arch street above 4th, south side, Philadelphia.
P. S.—No business transacted on Saturday.
de2S-dlmif
LEGAL.
PARENTS and GUARDIANS seeking a
a quiet place for study and recreation for their child
ren and wards, will find such at Greason Seminary six
miles west of Carlisle, on Cumberland Valley. R. it. Circu
lars may be procured at the office of Jones Hotel Ad.
thySS E. HUNTINGDON SAUNDERS,
• ' - .4010 P4?-, 0 4 11 4 - Co, Pa,
MISCELLANEOUS.
Useful =and Valuable
Discoiery.
GREAT DISOOVERY
;
HILTONIS s ‘
lINSOLUBLE CEMENT
Is of more general practical utility
than any invention now before the
public. It has been thoroughly tested
during the last two yearkby practical
men, and pronounced by all to be
SUPERIOR TO 'A N
Adhesive Preparations known.
Applicable to all
useful Arts.
HILTON'S INSOLME Cmtear is a new
thing, and tho result of years. of
study; its combination is on
A lIPW thing.
Scientific Principles,
And under no circumstances or
change of temperature, will it be
ceme corrupt or omit any offensive
Combination
ALanufacturers, using Machines, will
find it the best article known as
Cementing for the Channels, it works
without delay, is not Meted by asp
change of temperature.
Boot and Shoe Man
ufacturcrs.
JEWELERS •
Will find it sufficiently adhesive for
their use, as bas bOert proved.
Jewelera
It is Especially Adapted to Leather,
And we claim as an especial merit,
that it sticks Patches to Boots and
Shoes sufficiently strong without
stitching.
Faralliesk
11111
LIQUID CEMENT
Extant tbatian sure thine . for,mend-
It if.; a liquid.
Furniture,
Crockery,
Toys,
Bone,
Ivory,
And articles of Household use
REMEMBER
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE. CEMENT
Is in a liquid form and as easily ap
plied as paste.
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT
IS insolublein water or oil.
HELTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT
Adheres oily substances.
Remember.
Supplied in Family or lianufae
turer's Packages from 2 minces to.loo
r lbs.
HILTON BROS. & CO., '
Proprietors, ,
Providence, It I
1513131
BM
Agents in Philade
jelB-dly
Harrisburg Steam Mills.
PE 0 UR AND FEED.
MEM subscriber will sell and deliver to any
11 part of the city, fresh ground, best extra family
doer; b a rrels — or sacks, in any 'quantity, 14.-ithe single
barrel, half, quarter or eighth of a barrel. Also, fresh
ground corn meal, and feediof, every description.
Orddrs left at the•GrocerY Store of GeolgOH: Bell, cor
ner of Second and Chestnut streets, at Peters' Formers'
Hotel, in Market street, or at the drug store of Dr. Egle,
on the Ridge Road; will be promptly attended-to.
dec2B-2meow* JOIE.: HOFFER..
MORTON'S GOLD PENS.
Another lot of Morton's
UNRIVALLED GOLD PENS,
Just, received at Scheffer's Bookstore.
All pens warranted for one year.
A PATRIOTIC GIFT BOOK.
OUR CONSTrrufiON, GOVERNMENT Als1) UNION.
"Our Government," an erimition of the Constitution,
fr.c., for popular use. By IL WILL-vim: Price $L For
sale at del4 BERGNER'S BOOIS,STORR
NA T I V E WINE.
• FINE BLACKBERRY and ELDERBERRY WINE.
Warranted pure.. Far sale at ,
jan2s DOCIF., iti..;& CO.
rilo LADIES.—If you wish good. Letter
'X Paper, Envelopes ; Pens:or anything else in the
stationery line, you will do well by calling at
SUMTER'S BOORSPOEarr2,nrg.
nol9
Graduate College of Physicians and Surgeons, N. Y.,
merle Assistant Physician Blackwell's Island Hos
pitals, late Medical Inspector Nev, - York
State Volunteer Depots, under
Goy. Edwin D. Morgan.
What may seem almost incredible, is, that maa - i - :-
eases hitherto considered hopelessly incurable gr,'
quently cured in a few days or weeks, and we ciaest - ru:iy
incite the investigations of the liberal minded and sz:s-..
tine to cures which have no parallel at the present &v.
Our medicine is peculiar; by it the seat of any OiseLf-.. ,
is directly reached, and the equilibrium restored.
Those who have suffered long From painful andobst:esze
diseases. those who have vainly sought relief from adre: -
Used medicines, those who cannot be cured by other phy
sicians—
Pll t 4 MI ta/ v wi:+l ilo Cilii•ziWoMs - i ii 4 lIN 402:6111114.1vaira
During the past five years we have contended with c',l
- and overcome opposition as herculean as were ere:
encountered by any Reformers.
. . . . .
JOHN SADLER.
Some say, "Your earns are too quirk," while other..
doubt their - permanence, and think that disease can only
be cured by the *slow recuperative process of Nature."
This is our reply :
In health, the Cady, likes well-balanced seale r is in E.
state of Equilibrium But when from any cause dog
goes one side of the scale, we bare the effects of disease.
What is requisite is, to restore the normal balance of the
scale.
A positive and specific remedy for all diseases otiginati:
frora an IMPURE STATE OP THE BLOOD, and for :di
(hereditary) DISEASES transmitted from PARENT TO
CHILD. '
Hemiplegia. Fares's. Paraplegia. Paralysis Agitar,..
It is so universally admitted that Constitution Life Syrup
is the only effective means of restoration in the various
forms of Paralysis, that we need not reiterate that it is
emphatiodly the Great 100-Giving Power.
DYSPEPBIA.
Indigestion. Liver Complaint. Constipation.
Weight at Stomach. Biliousness. Want of Appetite
Flatulence. Bad Breath.
J. SHELL.
'jtua6
SCROFULA.
Struma. Glandular swellings_ Ulceration.
King's Evil. Erysipelas. Salt Rheum.
This taint (HEREDITARY and Acqrrysio,) filling lire with
untold misery, is by all usual medical remedies incurable.
=1
umbago. Sciatica. Tic Don:ion:cum
If there is any disease in which the Constitution Life
Syrup is a sovereign, it is in Rheumatism and its kindred
affections. The most intense pains are almost instantly
alleviated enormous swellings are reduced_ Cases,
chronic or vicarious, of 20 or 20 years' standing, have
been cured by us. . .
Nervous Debility. Shattered Nerves. St. Vitus' Dann-.
.o.s of Power. Confusion of Thoughts. I.'pilepsy.
Thousands who have suffered for years will bless the day
on which they read these lines. Particularly to weal;
suffering woman will this medicine prove an inestimable
tileming—directing their footsteps to a Rope which Mills
more than it promises.
Salivation. Rotting of Bone.
Bad Complexion. Aches in Bones. .
Feeling of Weariness. Depression of SPirits
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP purgeS the system en
tirely from all the evil etrects of Mercury, removing the
Bad Breath, and curing the Weal: Joints and Rheumatic
Pains which the use, of Calomel is sure to produce. It
hardens spongy Gums, and secures the Teeth as firmly a
ever.
Eradicates, Root and Branch, all bkuptive Disea.ses r
Skin, like Ulcers, Pimples, blotches, and another Oka--
ties of this kind, which so much disfigure the outward
appearance of both males and females, oftenmaking them
a disgusting object to themselves and their friends.
_
Either of the Face, Neck, or Female Breast, and shoal
betaken as soon as the swelling is detected, thus pre
tiort
venting their break Arid. producing the troublesome
Discharging Sores, h disUgure so many of the younger
portion of the co unity, from six to twenty years or
age. Young chit' ren are very subject to Discharges from
the Ears, which' depends upon a scrofulous constitution.
These cases soon recover by taking a few doses of the
Life Syrup.
BOOT AND SHOE
It is tied
LADTG k BIAGINNIS.
CONSTITUTION
LIFE SYRUP,
COMPOSED OF
lODIDE POTASSIUM,
With the Compound Concentrated Fluid Extract
VALUABLE MEDICINAL ROOTS AND HERB.:
=I
WM. H. GREGG, M. D.
CONSTiTuTION LIFE SYRUP
RAS PRODCCED
A REroLUTION IN MEDICINE
RAPIDITY OF CURE.
CONSTITuriON LIFE SYRUP,
PARALYSIS
RHEUMATISM.
Neuralgia. . Gout
A'ERVOUS2VESS.
MERCURIAL DISEASES.
CONSTITUTION LIFE SIRUP
CONSfiTLTION LIFE SYRUP
CURES ALL SWELLING OF THE GLANDS,
All scrofulous perlims suffering from general Debility.
Emaciation, Dysjaeppia and Dropsy of the limbs, abdo
men, anchin t9irfeaale, Dropsy of the ovaries and womb,
generalreompanielwlth Inflammation and Ulceration
of the - eJus it are ikirmanerdly cured by Constiturrou
Life Eyrth. e diseasigmown as Goitre or Swelled
6
N -. 4 o Life Syrup wiirremote entirely. The remedy
taken for some time, is the disease is exceed
• onic and stubborn , mid - will not be removed with
stra effort.
umors of the Ovaries, Tumors of the Breast, and
swelling of other glands of the body will be completely
reduced without resorting to the knife, or operations: nf.
any kind..
.... _ . . _ . . .
Epileptic Fits, Sympathetic or Organic Diseases of the
Heart, as palpitation, Disebse of the Valves, producing a
grating or tiling sound, Dropsy of the Heart Case and all
the affections of this important organ, (persons suffering
from any acute pain in the region of the heart) will be
greatly relieved by Constitution Life Syrup.
BROKEN-DOWN tf; DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS,
Suffering from Indisposition to Exertion, Pain in the Back,
Loss of Memory, Forebodings, Horror of Calamity, Fear
of Disease, Dimness of Vision, Dry, Hot Skin and Ex
tremities, Want of Sleep, Restlmetiess, Pale, Haggard
Countenance, and Lassitude of •thu _Muscular System, ag
require the aid of the Constitution Life Sirup.
FOR ALL FORMS OF ULCERATIVE DISEASES,
Either of tho Nose, Threat, Tongue, Spine, Forehead or
Scalp, no remedy has ever proved its equal
MOTH PATCHES upon the female face, depending upet
a diseased action of the Liver, are very unpleasant to the
young wife and mother. A few bottles of Constitution
Life Syrup will correct the secretion,, and remove the de
posit which is directly under the skin.
If Diseases of tho tiver t giving rise to Languor; Dizzi
ness, Indigestion, Weak htomach, or an ulcerated or can
cerous condition of that organ, accompanied with burning
or other unpleasant symptoms, will be relieved by the use
of CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP.
tiaras A SWAMPS BLOOD:PC=I - 17NC AGMNT, THE LIFE
SYRUP STANDS UNRIVALLED sr ANY PREPARA
TION LV THE WORLD.
Diseases of the Spine, as usually developed in theyoung,
Hip Disease, Neuralgia, and all Nervous D'iseasm, and
Ladies who are suffering from Diseases for which they are
at a loss to know what to do, we would advise the use c:
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP. It will restore their pallid
countenance, strengthen their weak back and side, 07G
them new energy, new life and happiness.
THE RICH AND POOR
Are liable to the same diseases. Nature and Science h.:a
made the Constitution Life Syrup for the benefit of a l - 1.
• [PURE BLOOD
Produces healthy men and Wamen; and if theconstitution
is neglected in youth, disease and early death ishhe result.
Do not delay when the means are so near at hand, and
within the reach of alt
TO MOT:EMS AN)) !MARRIED LADIES.
It is the safest and most effectual medicine ever discov
ered for purifying the system, and relieving the suffering
attendant upon childbirth. It strengthens both the
mother and the child, prevents pain and disease, and in
creases and enriches the food—those who have used it
think it indispensable. It is highly Useftul both before
and after confinement, as it prevents disease attendant
upon childbirth.
CONSTITUTION THE SYRUP
IS THE POOR MAN'S FRIEND AND THE RICK
MA NB BLESSING!
BUY. IT, TAKE IT, AND BE CURED.
IT IS UNIVERSAL IN ITS EFFECTS
WM. H. GREGG, M. D.
SOLE PROPRIETOR,II7:6-,Tanz.
t oy, Brooklyn, L. i.
PRICE, $1 PER BOTTLE ; SIB BOTTLE'S FOR S 5
,p Sent by express ,o all ptuis of the country
MORGAN kALLOS
jan26-eodaw6m
EiMEM
Wtubiesale Drugs*ls,
AGES_
46 Cliff Street, New York.