qseltgraplj HARRISBURG, PA WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1861. CITY ITEMS Is , sou want any Patent Medicines, -- we would •advise you to go to S. Kunkel Bro.'s, as they keep the largest and best as sorted lot of said medicines in the city. 118 , Market street, Harrisburg, Pa. [feb9-dlw Bush - Tnar's Bronchial Troches for hoarse ness and throat diseases, for sale at Dr. Miles' Drug store, corner Third and North streets, and Dr. Wm. FI. Egle's Drug store, Ridge Avenue. jan3o-cltf . Thy. celebrated ciyatal spectacles properly adjusted to the eye ; microscopes from 100 to 700 diameter ; tower telescopes, field glasses, defining an object froth one to ten miles, and all kinds of optical, mathematical and philo sophical instruments at Bosom - tale's Optical Institute, 8 Market Square: Artificial eyes inserted. Send for a circular! lauBdtf TOWN AND COUNTRY. WAlrrun--A young man can write a good hand. Apply this office. tf GRAPES.—Fine. Catawba Grapes, just re ceivedand for sale cheap, at Wise's Fruit and Confectionery ;Store, Third street near Wal nut. feb6-tf • To Bart:wpm SOLDIERS. - 7 -beformatton Tani eti.—Sithon Cameron Mish, late Serg't Major of the _Fourth Pennsylvania CaValrv, haSlAn, missing since the -fight at Pennsylvania_ 'SPrings, Va., which occurred October 12, 1263. His horse was seen to be shot under him in said fight, but nothing has been heard of Mr. M. since • then. Any returning soldier, or Other person who can give any information con.- eerning the missing Man, will favor upon his friends by communicating the same to this office, or to Jacob or H. A. Mish. feblo-3t 121=1:3211 STOCK SALE. —A sale of three hundred con demned horses will commence at Sunbury In the 26th inst., and continue until the entire lot IS sold. =MEM - SALES of condemned government horses conrmenced at Ilunimelstown and West Ches tar, today, and will continue from day to day until the entire stock is disposed of. PROPOSALS FOR FLOUR. —Capt. Gilman will receive proposals until noon of Mond#ne - #, for furnishing the 'United States Subsistence Department, at this post, one thousand: rola of flour. See advertisement Vor "PLYING THEIR VOCATION. 1 pL eta !continue, to relieve the soldiers of their surplus change. Drugged rot-gut whisky _is their chief ftssistant. Soldiers, beware of the low grog-shops and dens of iniquity;, *l abound to an amazing extent in the alleys and by-ways of our city. ==:zei THE TWENrY-SECOND..- The Washington Club, of this city, will celebrate the of the Father of his Conntry, by a ball`tonbe given in Brant's Hall, on the evening. of sal day. From present indications.we anticipate. that it will be a success in every sense 'of i the word. Extensive preparations are being made to render the occasion one of enjoyment to all who may attend, and the 'fact that the limited - number of tickets issued are nearly, all sold already, is a aura indication that the manse xaent-loving portion of our citizens intend to "trip the light fantastic toe," in honor of the illustrious hero, whose name has beetadopted as.ihe title of the association under Whose, auspices 'ale ball will be given. NEW CouNrinkm.7.; —A Counterfeit hill on the bank of:Gettysbnrg hag lustheen i snod. It is of the denomination : of i'2o. ^I t islki well executed that the best' judges are Apt 05 be taken in by it, the vignette 'being pasted on the centre of the note. The signatures on the counterfeits are W: G. M'Phersom, cashier; and B. Smith, President, dated 1845 ; while the genuine are signed by &r. Swope, Presi dent, and T. D. Carson, cashier. A rank counterfeit $5 'bill on "the Union Bank of 'Philadelphia, has appeared; coarse paper, coarse hi e - xeoutiOn, arid not a ,Igo,od imitation., A • A new $2 cOunterfeit on the Stroudsburg Bank, appeared yesterday. We haire not re- Teived a description of the note. Better refuse all s2's on the bank for the present. FRWATESALES OP REAL ESTATE— COttafitted. —.Env:T.—The house of M'Clure's should have been heirs, sold 124 feet fronting on Market V.A. • Immanuel Kelker sold to Pager and Mmyer, 27 feet on Market street, 52 feet 6 ineheg dip t p; thereon erected a two-story :frame shop ktr 4 ‘3,3601 - ' i mi 2Nanuel Kelker and Hem A, Kelker sold to Tit,' -.odore F. Seheffer all that lot of eet 30 feet, ground, with there " -s t'°rY brick house there- S etr on erected, frontin,s,: . cPll' econd. and 105 feet deep, tow..7 cla Rasollea.l7 11:11 " Y ' for the sma. of $B,OOO. Daniel Jackson sold to Montg:'n'eu lot of ground 25 feet front on South .` trw ' t kin ' u 90Sftpt in depth, towards State street, t..11:"O cal erectipci,tivp-story fritine house, &c., for sum of $606, cash. ; John'Siringer, executor of John S. GravAr• sold to George Raff a house and lot on Second street, 25 'feet front; and 210 feet deep, fo r $1,200. , John W. Fitch and 'wife ';and. Charles P. i 141riench, trustees of Sarah D. Titch; sold to F. K. BOas a lot of ground 15 feet, more or less, on Third otttreet,. and- , 52 fdk"s" .. ineliesi more or less, to 13rant'Sline, .thereon erectea. a two-story brick house, &c., for the sum , . of 3 $3,500, cash. Thomas Cochran, agent for the estate' . . William Allison, deceaseds wld, to, charieni . l Rounifort a certain lot of grounii Situated - o the corneioof yront and Chestnututree4_4:ll 26 feet threeinolies on .Front street , , along Chestimitstrpot 1.05 feet, thereon , a two-story brick .dwelling house, a tW0 1 40.54,, rough=eastliouse and a.two- a tory frame, tem ment, for the 'sum W/0;500: Tar, SniGUL/ill Ism • unitor, or Ponrri - cs UPON SoliE PROFESSING, ca,Egs - russ.--There is a class of men in every absbtniely so good in their own imagination, that they really become ridiculous in their attempts to appear perfect. Of these, the Christians who affect tb despise politics, are' perhein the most peculiar. Our experience in this con nection amounts to the knowledge, that the prefessing,Cliriktien.who is constalltlyrailing. 444: whet Ite termspaticall pratelltii, is himself a political bigot of the dirtiest dye. A pure, upright Christian will not object t ) politics, as all true men understand political patriotism—so that whenever you hear a pro-, fessor of religion denounce his preacher be cause he is n :warm' hiarted"patrik 'ready at all times to speak a word in defence of his country, put that professor of . religion down with a broad mark to his cognomen, as an ally of his country's enemies. Instances have . come under our observation, during the bloody conflict in which the Government is engaged to preserve its power and authority, of professors tof religion 'leaving. one •Clatireh, because, as they alleged, the pastor thereof was a politiCian, but forgetting the same time that the preacher of the church to which they afterward attached themselVes was`also a politician in his own way—the first parson in question being a warm-hearted, generous souled, fearless and impetuous friend of his count)", while: the preacher so lately adopted bore the reputation among loyal men as either a .foulldefainer" of *hitt: love es freedom or value as nationality. There . are some fine distinctions in political preaching. Some men love the political preaching which points to duties to our country as well as to osir God ; and these are of the Christians who lingered longest around the cross of the crucified Jesus—while there are others who ape to de spise political preaching, and yet patronise every canting hypomite whoquis the audacity to revile the country which shelters him.—,-to outrage freedom and insult the _Government which fosters him. And these are the pro fessing Christians who betrayed Christ with a kiss for filthy lucre. ' The good old Saxon word of Traitor is the title by which such hypocrites will be known throughout :4inie and eternity, on earth and in hell ! Tat DRlMA.—.3fiss Josephine Tyson. —We have had the pleasure, during tlee successive playing nights, to be present-and witness the dramatic performarices at Brant's Hall. It - is not our intention to claim for these perform ances a higher degree of meritthan the rank of the actors and actresses deserve; and yet we would be - doing gross injustice to the quali fications of the ladies and gentlemen who com— pose this troupe, if we refused to aclmowledge that they each have talent of a higher order than is usually foriad among "strolling play ers." - Added'to talent, too, there is an air_ of ,respectability which pervades the social demeanor of these people, whiph we cannotre sist, and which has won for them the un doubted confidence' and estieni of the best of our citizens. lock- ME '—The In point of, Aal9nt rr reah.aubstontial talent, which shows industry and devotion in its cul tivation—we have been moat JavOrably-igt 7 .. pressed with the delineations. of Miss Jose phineTysim. -- Let it he remembered, how eVer,Ahat what 4e Write of this lady, favora bly, must not be construed as depreciatory of the accomplishments of others attached to this company. We only single Hiss Tyson out for special notice, because she exhibits more prominently than her•associates'on the stage that versatility and polish. which .belong ex clusively to real genius. We have now seen her in three characters, each the opposite 'of the other—and in all she was perfect. In Col leen Bowe. she was. nil that.;Bciarbicault con ceived the character should be—delineating the patience of love and the strength . of WO man's faith in that which she once loves, with a vividness and a force that reminded. us of the palniiest days of Fanny Kemble and Clara Fisher. As Mrs. Haller, certainly notb.- lug could have been? more natural-Both in the pathos of her elocution and the .per fection of her conception: In this 'chat aeter' MisS Tysbn showed that the great, est , !..'acting" consisted only in being true to nature—and thus her delineation Of ' the penitence, hope and abiding faith of the fallen wife, whO had found •forgiveness from the mercy of Heaven, was. 4 pictnre upon which no true man or won coal look with out the tenderest emotions tit - pity and of admiration_ „ If Miss Tyson never sus-• tabled any other character but that of Mrs. Hailer, she would find in the success she de: rives from its conception, and delineation a foundation to base the very best of dramatic reputations. Last evening MisS 'Tyson gave as a specimen of .her.higher powers.as an ac tress, in a character which, while it aims to de ll:het crime in all' its 'horrors, is one of' those extravagant conceptions of 'French sensation which should be banished from the American stage. Her Lucretia Borgia was yet carefully rendered—and ah.g avoided adding to its hor rors by the rant'with which too many ladies seem to imagine denotes perfect "acting." —We intended merely to give-Miss Tyson a pasgi.na ,notieg when -we gtarted 'to write this article, and ye& ye 44 Ve have been tempted into a partial eritleiM bf-her - iderita; - Which many may poFsibly. ,e9?: 0 1-4er a mere "pliff," shish we bolikestly on.der to the reader in rgrzedrea. ,T ro. ‘itit z.v.4 7i7 ,. .r ., 4 , id „ Or_ a lou ili o ty fr tr m e . i eri_ i l. : . pearanee - th: Pt hg. e 0 11 9 1 re a 1r,.91, slaiti teAsio Flevoted to the. is a student in her .4r . ° drama because she loires4'll6 beauties a.441a. wooed by its refinements. the improvement 'she , las made,-urlnB . beta short engagement in this city, in the arti-7 0 4 10 tastes of our people. SBAXSPEARE LYCEirai.—A. regular meeting will be held at the Lyceum rooms, cornet , of Seeousl and Mulberry streets, this (Wednes • I dairevEining„ at 7, 3 / 4 o'clock. Punctual attend - anee is requested. - , Runi-Ora'. —The-horse attachodito 'beer 7alge Jan, Valr - VY-day on Market street; Aca4ffiligkli itg%illle r vMdjrOloni d .daznagingrthe mrigengeonstAdriday.- EMI Loos. out for the red flagj The ice make is abond; i and w4l Jti •Wrepiq la pond for skating. Any CONTRActs.—Thqhll6 g contracts were made:yesterday between citizens of Har risbnrg told. the Goy.erninen. s. t: .4r; " Peter:MeierACti.,,ksoojairs- Mots; 5s to lls., $3 50; 500, do. do., $3 55; 1,000 do. do., $3 . 60. , • William Small, 125 _pain, cavalry boy ts, $3 50. , THE FREE DELIVERY 08 LErxrunS.—.Mbn bering the Houses itt the Streets of llceri-isburg. The Postmaster General having established a system for the free delivery. of. letters in , the ;different cities of the' Country, it lioicbecoroes the duty of.the.eitizeris thereof, through:their Municipar„antlioritieS,to' 'C'Ontriblite janati cally to its suecess. This tanCnly be effeltu ally done by the numbering of • the houses of the cities where these fre4 . deliVerieS of letters are now made ; .and in order-to fender such numbering of private and public houses a real facility, regulafityqup. oNdermust be observed in every street ; avenue and lane in. the city. The subject is not one that admits of much dis cussion. If-the*ee.letier deliiery is to be come a success iii this city, Council must pro- vide immediatelYlOrthe systeraatfO number ing "of all the houses in Harrisburg. We tlierefore leave this subject to the careful con sideration of Council. It,need not cost the city n penny to carry such _a project into of-. feet, while the expense to the holders of pro- Pe4tY .woulg,be iueignificant. -,:When its im portance is fairly, appreciated, we have no doubt of. the success of the project. To SOLDIERS A.IkID POST4sixis. — Erlitors of newspapers thr&ighout the United .§tates will donbtless confer a favor ou•the soldiers in the as well as, their friends at"' hOine, by giving publicity to the following: A 34 ACT, to amend the law =prescribing the sr . tioles.tole- admitted into , the mails of the United States. Be it enacted by the Senate and, House of Bei?- resentatipes of the United states of Aineriect in Congress assembled, That articles of clothing, being manufactured of wool, cotton or linen, and comprised in a. package not exceeding two pounda'in Weight, addressed to any nbii inissioned officer or private serving, in the armies of the United States,, may be trans nutted in the mails of thefUnited . States at the rate of • eight cents; to be•in all case&prepaid, for every four (minces; or any fraction thereof, subject to such regulation& as the Postmaster General may prescribe. APProvA.Jan I 4 9, X7 22,.18&4 . . POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT, January 25, 1864. . The foregoing law pnbliphed for the in formation of the imblia, and' liSpecially for the g - u.tdance P9straster. thcitight to bel,solulltandipl nolorfe%axAnsffik.e its meaning. Postmasters will, ,however, betir in mind that pricitag,es efr clothing ‘ entitled to pass in the mails--four oihicos f(47 Ardlif OenisL 'must be manufactUred from;:wool;ectition or linen, and not exceeding two pounds in weight, and must be addressed to a non-commissioned officer or:private serving in the armies of the United ,Stiites„.,lConsequently a package ad dressed to's. commissioned officer, or composed of other materials than as above specified, such as boots, shoes, &c., if sent by ,be prepaid by stamps at_leiterrates,:vis;..three cents for every half once in , fritetitniAlleicof: • • 4 - 3.l°:l3lAnt,' Postmaster General. We observe that the abovohas been pub ilaSed:e.xteitati3lY, bni incorrect in regard to the sums to'be'paid as postatee: 'We relpub lfsh above an official copy and hope our co temporaries will assist us in circulating the same correctly. Y. M. C. A.—At the ithnital . Uieefing of Young 'Men's Christian Association of this city, held on, the 9th inst., the following al cere were elected for the ensuing year, viz: Pi ident--Dr. IL A. Martin. Vice Presidents—Rev. T. 'll Robinson, Presbyterian, (N. S.;) Jas. McCormick, Jr., Presbyterian, (0. 5.4), R. A..Laraberton, Epis copal; Adam Earnest:Lutheran; L-M. Hodge, Methodist; Wm: H. Egle; German B,eformedi" Geo. Cunkle, Baptist; Rev. 'As: °bider, Free Baptist; Rev. S. K. Dietrich, United Brethren in Christ. Recording Secretary —John hI Salford. Corresponding Secretary—J. J. Reiman TreasurerHP24. Stecher. Librarian—J. S. Detwiler. Assistant Librarian—Warren Zo'linger. Board of Managers—Rev. E. $. johnstm4• Rev. G. G. Rakestraw, I. M. Kelker, W. Parsons, Jas. Patterson, B. J. Tfatris J. E. Rerper, Wm. E. Sees. We would most earnestly commend this as sociatioirto the attention of the young men of our city. The object ~ f or *which it is, estab:, lished,-is purely:a benevolent one., 84ic...2a, art. let of the Cons4tViAon Says: "The object' of this association ! shall be the improvement of the spiritual, mental-and 4OAitil *condition of young men,./ 1 "1.1. To this end a reading room has been open:. eel, whither such as mayfeelinclined, may rel. sort to spend their eveningi. This ;room, is well lighted and:We Ar:l a good selectioU,'of neWspapers and,periodi cols, religious and,. secular. In addition to this it.contains- a fine libraty,, en4bracing such a variety of matter as' ,to, suit almost , everr; taste." 'Religion, morality, .science, , - poetrY, polite literature, general-M*4llll4W, all'have• their place among theseM4innes. The reading room. is,o'peii 2 dailyfrom 12 to 10 P. M., and for the sum of one dollar per year, every young man ' , fatly% enjoy its privi leges. It is a gratiqing, A'ae.t that many do attend there from night to night, and are thus rescued in some measure from the temptations and - corrupting influences whioh abound on every hand. During the leaf, year sixty-four new members were admitted,-and others are constantly joining. The reading room is in 3relker's building, No. 18 Market street. The doors-are - open. wide ;to, a l l, and t 9, Allinigertended eainedt,' cordial, chriStith welcome. It may be,welll to stato,here;,that'ilifviciOir!s r of 'the association will be removeMqLr. . Wyeth's building; MO* /eV Milfiret.l4cruare, on thefirst'af April next. ' M.4411'4 NAcrIZOLY4 . B.II3I"For beautifying the complexion, extracting -frecklfs,‘ and tan. It is the moss extra-:H zrdiriary and delightful toilet artiele.ever. 'dis tovere,i, It changes the sunburnf facet hands to a pearly-like, satin text ire and , nit thing beal4Y,_ /eaving the ',e,o_mplexion fresh, t rar i a -par • e - a sue. smooth:' removes pimpl% ttetterctenl44.,Mglialem.....lt.is-;:iilea‘ie • ;lady should have cud nonemilltdikrieikfiql i' - VAien Tore used' 8614 4 4mits for this ail6'..— .16 Aide b y the hMlS,ertll23Pkvii -- Az; S. KUNKEL & BRO.',- Apoliiierettrieg, 4 "' -- 11 . &bib-It* Mart street, Harrisburg. • =Si = =MEE ====l .; az 1,Lib , ,,, i , .‘,...- .4L74 , "..4. =EU Ilisramarrort or OEVICEBS. —At. a, recent nieting of Weidditeton Lodge, No. 1,1. O. of .T . ,413.401V14,g affliers were -installed to serve for the present term: 19::.Q. T. ' Thos_ EiataY ; 11 :.. Miss Elizabet.h dreamy ;NT. T„ Wm. .4.lisliqp, Sr. ; John.N. YbutifW:'A. j.: , M4jor Mist ! Annie Wellmn,W. 66.,;EdArD. Home; W. R H. S., Miss Josephine IBrant; W. L.: H. 5.,. :Miss Eliza Potts; W. F. S., Miss Eliza A. Bishop; W. M., A. Carl Swope; W. b. M., Miss Georgianna Brown; W. C. L. A. Tyler; F. W. C. T., John BE. Rejig; Trustees to serve for one year, Wm T. Bishop, G. Washington Fenn and Thomas Eisely. NEW CUMEEBLAND, PA., Jan. 20, 1864. Dzen Lem :—Mrs. Ball, will you please pardon me for the liberty that I have taken in 4ddrepaing you, a stranger. I • feel myself _lender. obligations to. you for the benefit I have • derived from your medicine and, eye salve, having . suffered for many years most.eacinci ating pain in my head, breaSt Lind side; not being free from pain day or night.. And I have been doctoring with well-Skilled and practical physicians for some years,. and all attempt; proved . a failure. I had given npoll r hcipes;Of recovery and felt, fully resigned to await my fate,. which foretold an, untimely grave. •My father being a resident of Siddorts burg, and living quite a distance from you, I did 1 1 6 tget. tOler,r 'your inedicine--thit has proved a wonderful cure indeed. Some few' monthilgo I *as advised by lady friend of mine to i tr y your medicine.- ;She stated to me tlideshe'ititde' use ceyotir "medicine and salve , whit proved ii g, „eure. %Reelin rather Ic)tlrat tdat tb try, J as I had laid' out money time after time, which made.. the ' expenses `vety heAvy and all for naught. But having great Con dence in my tripnd'sintegnly, Iwas prompted to hearken to her kind entreaty find try for myself. I therefore purchased two dollars and a half worth of =your medicine, and, to my utter astonishment; 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 aTh 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 wolved, dear lady, to let yop know that T pallid not rest content until" would'return my :heartfelt cong,ratulations to you,. my'friend and benefactress; for tbe,gOod you have ',accomplished ; feeling myself anew creature entirely. You are atperfect liberty to publish this if you feel.soinclined. I close by requesting you, Co accept my, wannest regards, with a hope that for humanity's sake, your life may beeprolonged. Success be yours forever in performing theftwondeiftill'aire. Y9l4. o 2w# ll l l3 4,Pegti ' .` MARY E. titoW3.4. P:"-S.-For, further information, address Maly E, Brown, New C'untbirlatui, , n 1 3r laud county, Pa. Alas L. BALL, No. 27 South Pine street, Harrisburg, Pa. i2l=tf SPECIAL; NOTICES. _ BANNYARTIBRONCIIIAL TROCHES, For the cure , of Hoarseness, .Thrila t t, Dis easke L.fthi; 164 , recoinmeildddl to ministers, singers anilateritons Those vocation calls therti td stidifg Manufactured onIYAY lkuurfaxt.t. Marrisburg, Fa-, to NAIOM all orders should be addressed. sold by druggists every Where. Bead the following testimonials, from; some of rota'eminent clerromen: Feb._ 1 4- HABBMBURG, F 1864. C.;A.,..ls,tiolvanx--Deizr Sir: have used BrOnchialTkiighe'S,'Wistax'slioz.enges and ali4r . ,,,,Arelia*thyinii for hoarseness and throaftioubles,:and•ukccOnparison with them all; oturohearftfily2 commend your own as 'a most . allitirabl* speakers and,sing'ers; in cases 'of' hoarseness, coughs and ctilds.'• - r‘litiye' found them ''serving m thymp:f, need, most effectually. Yours truly, T. g. ROM:WIN, .j!'ilrititctr7of A. HARRISBI7IIO, Jan, 1864. To C. A/ IteliiNAND-.-':Di&P lifithe habit of speaking ,very,, , frequently„ And in place Where'the irciditl'orpas are very mheli taxed, liave'fonnd the need of some gentle expecto rant, and that want has been supplied ihyonr excellent ' • consider them very far supenor to any Lozenges L have ever used, in removing speedily that huskiness of the voice arising fromits too freqrbint use, and impairing the effeetivene,se, of 1,4 delivery., of , public ad dresses. .Vottre,Vo.l ?I jjN Pastor 'of the LousSt. Methodist Church To C. A. Runivenr—Dear Having used your - BronohiiirTiiaies4 am free to say they are the Usti ; have `ever tried and take great pleasure in rect , imnending them to all persons aftlieted with sore , throat or, huskiness of voice arising from public speaking or singing. Yours, 4..,‘ O.IG. RAIOESTRAW, Pastor of Ridge Avenue Methodist Church. Military "Business Attended To ; - Bounty, Pension, Back Pay, SubS'stance and Military and War Claimp, getastallropadteut and nollected. Per sons mid* 11 have tbeir business trans acted eia it iiitalriNTD ER, Attorney-at-Law. del7-dly Third streetjtarKigpx,,,a. HAIR. D, At "HAM OAPE I I • Batchelor's Celebrated Hair Dye IS THE BERT IN THE WORLD. The only Harmless, True and Reliable Dye Known. This splendid Hear Welts OerfdA—charkies Red, Rusty or Gray Nair instahtly to a Glossy Black or Nature/Brown without injuring the.ffaiy a r sninmhe4r4in, leavimthe Hair spft,and i riffill ; paAfreW vhilitygreqiierntly rector *na,, col r, and realties the ill Weds of bad Dyes. T e genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCH ELOR. All others are mere imitation; and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists, dm Factory-81 BAR CLAY ST, N. Y. BATCHELOR'S NEW TOILET CREAM FOR HAMSTER THE mull. De23-ly -Muffs! Muill4 12 11410 l;! We have on hand mulls a t $3 , .5% $4 and $5. A gond. Ittisortment of low price fur& Cloaks, cloaks, cloaksly `1 ) Cloaks for ladieli; all prisilB Cloaks for children. ,Cloaks at all prices, up to $25. Hoop skirts at 75 cents, $1 up to $3. o..ockings for ladies and children. Socks, woolen and cotton. Linen table covers, linen napkins. Rack silk at $l, $l4O, and all Woolen shist.s kr all depergtions. , ladies' and geolletheirS pbtket hdfs Linen sheeting 10-4. Linen for pillow cases 5-1. - i% •-• ' - Muslims, bleached and unbleached, best make. , Kid gloves at 87c. and $1 pipaalt. if ' 4 .3-e. Cassimere and cassinetts Karmen and boys' wear. Undershirts and drawers., „„t. # Ladies' meripo vestit.t ° . Dress goods at all prices. Camblicpandicand batalnicedging. lkdnioral skirls at $8.25, $3.50, $4. • .J Large assortment of other goods at S, LENT'S. SAPONIFIER OR CON, i c*NTRANNKt - L UL FATIfY gOAP MiliEß, WAR makes high prices ; Saponifier helps to reduce thbm. It makes SOAP for FOUR cents a pound by using your tritehen grease. °AgiMliilAfsbirlols Lyeaackleitift4-,i ful .and only buy the PATENTED article put up in ON rape r , others being COUNTERFEITS. • I ilf a Elar A SALT ,MA ; r7AC 4‘ C 9. T 51 1 . 4 , . I PhihAelP l 4 o 7 -t jR. JAL:. opittabuift-t-Pitt .11treerInd 'Duquesne Way. deadawSm VFCONFESSIONS AND EXPEREENCE A •• - OF Air On'ALID. Published for the lament, and as a CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN and pikers,. who sutler from Ferrous De bility, Preniature Decay -of Manhood,. , ko., supplying at the same time TEE MiLeffi, OFfillf.ll.. By one who has curedhimself after undergoinglionsiderable quackery. By inclosing a poet paid addressed envelope, single copies may be had of the author. NATHANIEL MAYVAIR, Esq. feb3-3mdavw . Bedford, Kings Co., N. Y. COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP This celebrated Toa SOAP, 131 such universal; demand, is made from the carcemmr materials, Is lIILD and lam usyr in its nature, 'FRAGRANTLY SCENTED, and extremely BMCETICIAL in its action span the skin. For sale by all Druggists and Fancy CMOs Dealers fjan2s-dawly Brown's Bronchial Troches. I have never changed my mind them from the. first, except to think yet better of trial w ich I began thinking: well of." Rev. HENRY WARD BEECHER "The Troches are & staff of life tome." Prot EDWARD NORTH, • Pres. Hamilton' College, Clinton, N. Y. "For Throat Troubles they are a specific." . . • N. P. WILLIS. "Too favorably known to need commendation." Ron, CHAS. A. PRE , Pres Mass Senate. "Contain no , opium nor anything itgurious." Or. A. A. BATES, Chemist, Boston. "An elegant combination for Coughs." , Dr. G: F. BIGELOW, Boston. "I recommend their use to Public Speakers ) ' • ' Rev. E. H CHAPIN. " Most miluttirY relief In Bronchitis " Rev. B..SEIGFRIED, Itkiristown, Ohio. • "Very beneficial 'when suffering from :Colds:" Rev. S. 3. P. ANDERSON, St. Louis. "Almost instant relief in the distroming labor of breath ing peculiar to Asthma." ' Rev. A. C EGGLESTON, New York. "They have suited my case exactly, relieving my throat so that f could sing with ease." T. DUCILIJUIR, Chorister French Parish Church, Montreal. As there are imitations be sure to obtain the GENUINE. jann-ditwlm AMUSEMENTS. SANFORD AND:TROUPE, SANFORD AND. TROUPE • UNPRECEDENTED SITCCEO.: CROWDED HOUSES NIGHTLY.. . , - - ' ..UROWIVEDAIIOI7Sn NIGHTLY. SECOND WEEK OUDICE SEASON, :1 SECOND IVEEK OP TILE SEASON. MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1. MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY L moINTROr Fra'NLA FEBRUA4Y -1 - MONDAPEVkNING;4EBRUARR 1. MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1. MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1. 'The interior renovated, re-demirated, &c. NEW FACES: NEW FACES. MIS EVENING, MONDAY, FEB. Bth. THE VIRGINIA MUMMY. THE VIRGINIA MUMMY. THE VIRGINIA MUMMY. • THE VIRGINIA:MUNIMY: • SANFORD AS THE MUMMY. SANFORD AS THE MUMMY. Scenes in Mesmerism. Scenes in Mesmerism. Scenes in Mesmerism. Billy Barlow on the Times. Billy Barlow on the Times. Billy Barlow on the Times. HOW ARE YOU GREENBACKS? SANFORD AND TROUPE. Orchestra Serits can be procured in advance at Bann cart's Drug Store. - [jrtn.2l-dst BRANT'S HALL. BRANT'S HALL. GRAND STAR Combination Dramatic Company, Combination Dramatic Company, .Combination. - Dramatic Company, SPLENDID ROMANTIC PLAY, §ELgsppijcatAvjc :44Y- TrantaitiesiTiophe Geniguiand entitled tii Ingomar, ange,mari :Ingomar, Ingomar s . Ingomar, THE SON OF THgETILDERNESS. THE SON OF THE WILDERNESS. And the Laughable Farce called, the YANKEE GAL. • YANKEE. GAL. YANKEE GAL. YANKEE GAL. YANKEE GAL ' YANKEE GAL • YANKEE GAL. YANKEE GAL 1111 M -FINNY DENALI, MISS FANNY DENIM, MISS FANNY DENIIOI, MISS FANNY DENHAM. In her great impersonation of the YANKEE GAL • YANKEE GAL. With several excellent songs. Secure Seats and Come .Early. For particulars see small bills, Jan2s CANTERBURY MUSIC NA TiL. - WALNUT ST., BELOW THIRD. . . . Sole Lesse. ..,............. . OPEN EVERY EtßisEsTO, With a First-class Company of MGM, DANCERS, COMEDIANS, &e., Ara Admission .. . . 15 cents. Seats inltaxes ' 25 FOR SALE. BRAT, ESTATE AT PRIVATE SSIM. - • The several properties of the Estate of WILLIAM AL- LlSQN,flocessed, in-the Ono , " ofjfirrisborg, - cOriithating of Ilouseigoil Front strZef andrtleitnut street, at and,,neay the. corner of Front and Chestnut streets, txmatitntiot on Mulberry . ' Atreet, 'near Third street, and 19y, acres of land at the eastern terminus of Market street, are of fered for sale. For terms of saleapplyto theundersigned, Setl'enth Mid Noble streets, Philadelphia., de2l-dtf] TIIONLIS COCHRAN. LOTS FOR S T.F. -4 number of lots have been laid out on the Jonestown Road, about ono mile east of the city of Harrisburg, which are being sold at low prices. To persons, desiring to secure a home for. themselves, and to be elieved from the present exorbitant rents, this is a rare opportunity. A number of lots have already been sold and but few re main on lunst The plan of Said lots can- be seen at the Sheriff's office in Harrisburg, where persons desiriag to purchase are requested to call and see the same. J. SHELL Harrisburg; Jan. 15,1564. 4 janl6 FOR SALE—A first-rate seconded-handed• C,L,RRIARE, suitable for Hacking. -Will be iiold cheap by applying to W. REES, febl•tf Fifth-street. BBUILDING STONE FOR SALE, of best ~. quality, delivered to any pail of-the . oak. Apply to ' J. 3IISH, janl2 Immediately below the city. LOST. ON Monday, afternoon, on. Third street, a Currency folder containing $6, consisting of a $5 and asl bill. The finder will please leave it at THIS OF FICE or at Walter's Store on; Third street. jard6 r g C T ORALS are nap,fal to soothe a allay Tickling in the Throat, to iclieve Hoarseness,, Catarrh, Sore Thrnat, They, .contain. Coltsfoot, Ipeeacuanha; &Mega and. Squill, (the most reltable.expectorants known;)'are the chief ac tive constituents,_ bo blended, with Gum Arabic and Sugar, that each lozenge contains area and very pleasant dose. ManufaOtmnd solely, by , KUNKEL & BRO., jan27 Apothecaries, 118 Market street, Harrisburg. - MILE coNcuirruATED COFFEE, SUGAR. AND. BULK. DEMONS malting up boxes to send to their friends iu, he army, coil lied : this an elegant article; done box making forty caps of coffee, equal to any Java coffee, and with little labor. For sale at . no 24 A 000 BUSHELS'"TEACH - BLOW" and " PRINC E ALBERT" POTATOES 4 . . sale by` 2431.4&1ETINKEL. FRENCH BF ANS---A rare article, inet re calved at jfeb3l W. DOCK, Ja., & CO, MEDICAt. eONSTITIITION LIFE SYRUP, COMPOSED OF lODIDE POTASSIUM/ With the Compixt#d Concentrated Fluid Attract of VALUABLE mtnrcvAL ROOTS AND HERBS, I=GEEiX3 WM. H. GREGG, mr: D., Graduate College of Physicians and Surgeons, X Y-7 for merly Assistant Physician SlackwelPs Island Hos pitals, late Medical Inspector New York State Volunteer Depots under Gov. Edwin D. Morpti. coNsTrilYnoN LIFE SS-RCP A REVOLUTION IN REDWINE! What may seem almost incredible, is, that in.tay eases hitherto considered hopeley incurable aro Gr quently cured in a few days or weeks, and we elic,rin i, y invite the investigations of the liberal minded and scicu- Lißc to cum which hare no parallel at the pr ev ent day. Our medicine is peculiar; by it the seat of any dir,a, is directly reached, and the equilibrium restored. Those who have suffered lons rom painful and oWtinat.:? diseases, those who have vainly sought relief from advl - medicines, those who cannot be cured by other phy sicians— ARE INVITED TO USE - CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP. During the past five years we have contended With stacks and overcome oppasition as herculean us were et or encountered by any Reformers. RAPIDITY OF CCRE. Some say, "Your cum • are too quick. while others doubt their permanence, and think that disease wu only be cured by the "slow recuperative process of Nature. " This is our reply : In health, the body, like a well-balanced scale, is i:: a state of Equilibrium. But when from any cause down one side of the scale, we hare the effects of disease. What is requisite is, to restore the normal balance of the scale. CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP, --- - - A positive and specific remody fur all from an IMPURE STATE OF THE 13LOOH, awl ror (hereditary) DISEASES transmitted from PARENT Tu CHILD. PARALYSIS _ Heiniplegial Paresis. Paraplegia. Paralysis Agitans. It is so universally admitted that Constitution Life Syrup is the.only effective means of restoration in the variou. forms of Paralysis, that we need not reiterate that it is emphatically the Great Life-Giving Power.. DYSPEPILA. Indigestion. Liver Complaint. Constipation. Weight at Stomach. Bilionsneim Want of Appetite. Flatulence. Batt Breath. SCROFULA. Strums_ Glandular swellings. Ulceration. King's Evil. Erysipelas. Salt If4eum. This taint (HEREDITARY and ACV:III...EDO tilling life with untold misery, is by all usual medical remedies incurable. RILEUMATTS..V. . . [Arthritis.] Neuralgia. Gout., Lumbago. Sciatica.- Tic Ifoulourees. If there is any disease in- which the Consiticution Life Syrup is a sovereign, it is in Itheutnati.gait and its kindred atfectioni The most intense' pains are almost instantly alleviated enormous swellings are reduced. Cases, chronic or viairious, of 20 or 30 years' standing, have been cured by us. NER rOUSN:M'S. Nervous Debility. shutteredNerVes. t. Vitus* Dunne. Loss of Power. Confusion of Thoughts. Epilepsy. Thunionds who have suffered for years will bless the day on which they read these linos. Particularly to weak, suffering woman will this medicine prove an iMatimalAr ,eleing—directing their footsteps to a Hope which I uldis more than it. promises. MERCURIAL DISEASES. Salivation. - Rutting of lin. Bad Complexion. Aches in. Bones. . Feeling of Weariness. Depression of Spirits. CU.NSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP purges the system en tirely from all the - evil effects of Mercury, removing the Bailßreath, and curing the We Joints feat Rheumatic Pains which the use of Calomel is sere to. produce. It hardens Spongy Guru, and secures the teeth us thinly as ever. . CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP RradiCates, Root and Branch, all Eruptive Diseases of the Skin, like Ulcers, Pimples; Blotches, and all other difficul ties of this kind, which so much disfigure the outward appearance of both mules and females, oftenmaking them dlsguSting object to themselves mid their friends. • ' "Cos?riTurioN LIFE, ``SY ur CURAS". ALE, SWELLING OF THB GLANDS, Either of the race, Neck, or Female Breast, and should be taken as soon as the swelling is detected, thus lire venting their bnliking, and producing the troublesome Discharging Sores, which disfigure so many of the younger portion of the community, from six to twenty years of age. Young' ehadren 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., All scrofulous persons suffering from genets). Debility, Emaciation, Dyspepsia and Dropsy of the limbs, abdo men, and in the female; Dropsy of the ovaries and womb, generally accompanied with Inflammation and Ulceration of the Uterus, are permanently cured by Constitution Life Syrup. -The disease known as Goitre or Swelled Neck, the We Syrup will remove entirely. The remedy should bo taken for some time, as the dises% is eXceed ingly chronic and stubborn, and will not be removed with out extra effort. Tumors of the Ovaries, Tumors of the Breast,. and swelling of other glands of the body will be completely reduced withouvderting to the knife, or operations of any kind. Epileptic • - ileptic Fits, Sympathetic or Organic Diseases of the Bead, as palpitation, Disease of the Valves, prof acing a grating or Wing sound, Dropsy' of theHeint , 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 Considtution Life Syrup. BROKEN-DOWN d• DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS Suffering from Indisposition to Exertion, Pain in the Back, Loos of Memory, Forebodings, Horror of Calamity, Fear of Disease, Dimness of Vision, Dry, Hot _Skin and Ex tremities, Want or Sleep, Restlemess, Pale, Haggard Countenance, and Lassitude,or the Muscular System, all require the aid of the CmistftieW4m /fife FOR ALL FORMS OF LriCEMATIVE DISEASES, ' Either of the Nose, Throat, Ton6ue, Spine, .Forehead or Scalp, no remedy has ever proved its i equal. MOTH PATCHES upon thd female face, depending upon a diseased action of the Liver, aiwiery 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 the Liver, giving rise to Languor, Dizzi ness, Indigestion, Weak Stomach, 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 SICEITP. Alarm! A GILICKW. BLOOD-FORMING Adm . , THE LIFE STROP STANDS UNRITALLED DT ANY PREPARA TION DI TSB WORLD. Diseases of tho Spine, as usually developed in the young. Nip Disease, Neuralgia, and • all Nervous Phrases, and Ladies who are suffering from Diseases for which they are at a loss to know what to do, we would advise the use or CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP. It will restore t heir pallid countenance, strengthen their weak back and side, give them new energy, new life and happiness_ TrE' RICH AND POOR Are liable to the same diseaSes, Nature and Science has made the Constitution Life Syrup for the benefit of all. PURE BLOOD Products healthy men and women; and if the constitution is neglected in youth, disease and early death is the result. Do not delay when the means are so near at hand, and . within the reach of all. - • TO MOTHERS AND MARRIED LADIES. It is the safest and most effectual medicine ever discov ered for purifying the system, and repaving 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 havAosed it think it indispensable. It is highly useful bftll'Oefore and after confinement, as it prevents disease- attendant upon childbirth. COYSTITUTION LIFE SIRUP IS THE POOR BAITS FRIEND AND THE RICH MAN'S BLESSING 1• BUY IT, T VIM IT, AND BE IT IS UNIVERSAL IN ITS EFFECTS NITAL,Ir.. GREGG, M. D., SOLE'FILOPIak:ToI:, ssW roar laboratory, Brooklyn, L. L PRIOE,iI PE& BOTTLE ; Sl f r ,Ayft.7:4E;t:FOß AW-§ont,by express to !ffipaits of t e')artirs. ALLMT, bAiolet:ile Droggitrts, jan2e.codtwBm AGENTS. 46 Cliff Street, New York.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers