pail L ) e &graph
II AR R ISB U RG.
Saturday Afternoon, August 27, '59
STATE Or THE THERMOMETER..
Brits Waage, Harrisburg, August 27, '59.
1, A. Y. 4, A. Y. 7, •. X. 12, ROOlll 2, P. IL
62 62 6t 77 80
BAROMILTRH at 7 &cloak • N. 29780 2 o'clock P. ri. 29.720
METHODIST S6RVICEB.—Rev. Dr. Hodson, Pre
siding Elder of this district, will preach In the
Vine street Methodist church to-morrow morn
ing, at the usual hour.
I==
Famarrearka &Byrum (0. S.)—Rev. W. W
HOWARD will preach, as usual, in• the Hall o
the House of Representatives, to-morrow (Sun
day) morning, at ton o'clock, and in the even
log at els.
GERMAN REFORMED SERVICE AT MIDDLIITOWN.
Bev. M. A. Saris, of Hummelstown, will preach
at Middletown in the "Ebenezer" to-morrow
(Sunday) afternoon, at half•past two o'clock,
in the German language.
Love UNESQUITSD.
My light Is dim, my fortune fled :
I've nothing cave the love I boar Woo.
Give back lhy love, or I am dead
A word, a look, whilst I can hear thee.
[Proctor
I=IEZI
Winne HALL AGAIN I—Sanders presents a rich
"Bill of Fare again to•night. Give him a call
and live. Our jolly fat friend is trying to rival
him in the oyster line. He makes a good stag
ger towards it, but, somehow or other, Sanders
always comes out ahead !
NEW ARRIVAL OF DBY GOODEL—WO are re
ceiving now daily new Dry Goods which we in
vite the ladies to call and examine. We have
also received this day a lot of new style Dress
Goods, Silk Debauze ; also, a handsome lot of
Cambric Collars; also 60 pieces of Muslin, at all
prices. Call and see. LIMY & Bumming
Cheap Store, No. 11 Market street, between
Second and Front streets. ' saws
=1
HOUR BADIBII, applied to the affected side or
epotis said to be as good a remedy for neuralgia
as for toothache. It alleviates the pain of
both, but does not wholly cure. The latest
remedy for musquitoes is to procure a hornet's
nest, take it to your room, close all the doors
and windows and let the hornets out. It will
be well to stay out of the room while the ex
periment is being tried, and for some time af
terwards.
A Emmons SINTINCL—George Anderson,
the negro arrested in Columbia some weeks
since, charged with committing a most brutal
outcago upon Mary Connelly, a white girl of
between eight and nine years of age, in Salis-
bury township, near the Gap, was tried at the
Quarter Sessions in Lancaster, and convicted
The counsel for the prisoner endeavored to
prove an alibi, but failed. The jury, after an
absence of about ten minutes, returned a verdict
of guilty, and the villain was sentenced to
twelve years imprisonment in the Eastern Pen
itentiary—the extreme penalty of the law.
THE MONTHLY PRAY= Alearrnto of the Harris
burg Sunday School Union will be held In the
Fourth Street Bethel, on Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock. Friends of Sabbath Schools—stran•
gels—and the public in general, are invited to
attend and participate in the exercises. The
following resolution will be discussed : "That
the Sunday School Teachers' rigid punctuality in
ho otlendance is essential to the good order of
the school, and to the formation of the same
habit in his scholars; while the want of it is an
example of truancy to them ; a disturbance of
the arrangements of the school, and a vexation
of spirit to those who are appointed to rule
over it."
Tile Wrants, &o.—We have 'had a delightful
week of pure summer weather with "rare do
lights of rain," alternating most agreeably with
the sunshine, and fine cool evenings, following
pleasant and not over warm or uncomfortable
days. The can't get-ways seem to be very well
content with their lot, and the don't-want to_
goesare more numerous than we have ever
known them at this season of the year. The
will•come-anyhowe are plentiful, and the ab
sentee:4 are decidedly in the minority,
The health of our borough la exce.f.32, and
hide fair to continuo to be so throUghout the
LEM!
APHORISM Op BISHOP the biogra
phy of this excellent prelate, we find the fol
lowing aphorism ascribed to him :
"Many persons spend so much time in mitt
rising and disputing about the Gospel, that
they have none left for practising it. As if
two sick men shduld quarrel about the phrase
ology of their physician's prescription, and for
get to take the medicine."
The application it good, but the sentiment
has been previously expressed more forcibly by
Bishop Butler :
"The inanities of religions people would
never rice to such a height were it not for their
mistake, that God is better served with their
opinions than U 1.4 practices—opinions being
very inconsiderable, further than they have
luflueuces upon actions."
Talc ItlaulisTS.—This morning, as usual, the
market was abundantly supplied with meats,
vegetables, butter, eggs, &r.. at quite moderate
prices, unless the meats may be excepted—
There is, however, a consolation to poor men,
in this, that all have a right to turn vegeta
rione if they please, and then need buy no
meats at all. In the present abundance in the
vegetable kingdom, living on vegetable escu
.leuts is "dog•cheaP." Man is a creature of
it an If he will accustom himself to
ithout meats he can do so. So also, in re•
other habits, Why we recollect hear
ry once of a man who reduced himself
" so. 'ngle straw a-day Unfortunately,
he arrived at this point he died!
t anybody could arrive at the
1. Wed they persevered in the
Tait New Rome To NEW YORK.—Buainers
required us last week to go to New York, and
we proceeded thither by the so called NEW Room
Leaving here at eight o'clock in the morning,
we took our seat in a splendid and highly fin
ished passenger car on the Lebanon Valley
Railroad. This road passes, without exception,
through the most charming country on the face
of God's earth. In less than two hours travel
we arrived in the beautiful city of Reading.—
There we found many of our youthful acquain-
tances, and were often reminded of the days of
our youth. After two hours delay at Reading,
we left in the cars of the East Pennsylvania
Railroad on our journey towards New York.—
This road has been opened but a short time.
It runs through a rich and fertile agricultural
country. The conductor on this train we found
to be one of the most agreeable and accommo
dating officers we have ever met, and feel our
self under many obligations to him for his at
tention to us, in pointing out various beautiful
localities and other attractions on the road.
It was also our good fortune to meet the
Superintendent of the Lehigh Valley Railroad,
and the gentlemanly President of the East
Pennsylvania Railroad—Col. Clymer. The lat
ter assured us that as soon as the proper ar
rangements could be made, they would put an
express line on the road which would bring us
within six hours from Harrisburg to New York.
We hope this may be so, for we feel assured
that it will prove profitable to all the railroads
on tho route, and beneficial also to Harrisburg,
New York and the public generally. After
leaving the East Pennsylvania Railroad at-Al
lentown, we took the cars of the Lehigh Valley
road, and passed through another equally,
beautiful region of country to Easton, where
we entered the cars of the Jersey Central. The
scenery along the route from Allentown to
Elizabetliport, at which point we took the
steamboat, is most magnificent. The Jersey
Central read runs for a long distance along the
river Lehigh, and the Lehigh canal, on which
several large iron establishments are erected,
which attract the attention of travelers, and
are of great benefit to that region of country.
After leaving the Jersey Central road we got
on board a steamboat at Elizabethport, and had
a pleasant trip of-twelve miles ou the beautiful
waters, towards New York. The scenery along
the whole route is grand beyond description,
and we are sure that all travelers will agree
with us, that whenever the frequent change of
cars is abolished, (which we understand will be
in a short time,) and the connections are pro
perly made, without delay at Readiug, or other
points, that this will be the most popular route
to the great Atlantic sea board. We are really
at a loss to know why the Reading Railroad
company should hesitate to put a fast express
line on this route. The route must eventually
be a great feeder to toe Pennsylvania Central
railroad, and will carry many passengers to
the great West, who might otherwise take the
New York routes
_._We en.loy.already_grask-adventagns from it
in the freight line. We ourselves had a large .
hinting Press shipped over this route, weigh
ing some seven thousand pounds. It was
shipped from New York on the evening of the
17th of this month, and arrived here at the
Lebanon Valley Deyot on the evening of the
18th ; the charges of the same being but about
88cts per 100 pounds, much less than we have
heretofore been compelled to pay for freights
by other routes. If the proper arrangements
were made with the great Pennsylvania Bail
road, this road might do an immense business
in the way of transportation of cattle from the
west ; and we hope at some future day to be
able to record that the centre from which the
markets of the east are to be supplied with
their choice roasts and the "staff of life," is
the borough of Harrisburg. "So mote it be."
A Too Comuox MISTAK.B.-It is a melancholly
truth that too much of the corruption and dem.
oralization of the times is caused by the fact of
worth and utility finding very poor reward,
while bloated wealth is honored and respected.
That which is good and which is designed for
the benefit of all, is sneered at and despised,
while successful craft is pampered and courted.
"-Plate sin with gold,
And the strong lance GI - Justice Runless breaks ;
Clothe it in rags a feeble straw would pierce IV
This being the recognized standard of merit
and applause, is it any marvel that thereshould
be such struggling to attain it? Honest and
useful labor is despised. Every imaginable
means to "raise In the world" is used, and in
too many instances they succeed--in what ?
Why in "raising" themselves from the condi
Lion of industrious worthy men, whose toil and
example tended to the improvement of all
around them, to that of drones in society who
feed and fatten upon what other men produce.
And this position they claim to be a dignified
one! Most sorrowful error; moat fatal mistake!
And yet such is the doctrine practiced by nine
tenths of the would-be upper ten of our times,
and especially of our ambitious, and aspiring
polaticians. They soon conclude that to be hon
est and useful mechanics, is to be poor and con
tetoptible. They prefer popularity and wealth,
and to attain it becotfie ready to smother con
science and resort to any device that will ac
complish their ends. They will profess great
love for the people, and will talk grandly of
the "dignity of labor ;" they will not hesitate
to flatter those above them, and to crush the
poor beneath them I In abort it is they who
"-Crook the pregnant hinges of the knee
Where thrift may follow fawning
And when they have attained their ambition
the common voice is given that they are "ele
yateal"—have raid themselves by their indi
vidual exertions.
The truth is, this class have only left that
which is beneficial to society and engaged in
that which corrupts and debases mankind.
I==l
FRUNDBIIIP Fiaa COMPANY.-A stated meet
ing of the Friendship Fire company will be
held at their Engine house on Monday eve
ning, August 20th. By order.
=CM
Mr V&LENTIIit.
Choose me your Valentine
Nest let ua marry :
Love to death will plue,
It we long tarry.—Herrick
ALL IBS Idall WSXELY PAPCBS, Magazines and
popular publications are for sale at BuIICINER . B
cheap Bookstore, 61 Market street.
Pennspinania ailn aele g rap4, Sattattan afternoon, august 27, 1859-
Finney Montruct, August 27.
The Court met at nine o'clock. The court
room was densely crowded by persons who
were eager to hear the remaining sentences,
pronounced. After the Court hEbd been opened,
H. C. Alleman, Esq., one of the counsel for the
prisoner, in a solemn and impressive manner,
addressed the Court as follows :
With the permission of the Court:
In the case of the Commonwealth against
Henry Holsinger, indicted and convicted of
murder, we took exceptions to the charge of
your Honor, before the rendition. of the verdict,
with' the intention of 4, tiling our exceptions
within the time specified by the rules of Court.
My colleague and I have since held a consulta
tion, and after a thorough investigation and
careful examination of the case, we have come
to the conclusion that there are no grounds up
on which to base a motion for a new trial, and
that the defendant has been tried fairly and
impartially.
We are fully satisfied that the cd'urt was as
careful, and exercised the same leniency in the
trial of his case, ad though the defendant was
a man of means, and exercised an influential
position in society ; his color and his poverty,
we are fully convinced, did not prejudic&the
minds of a just tribunal before which he was
convicted. We have no reflections to cast upon
the District Attorney—he did nothing more
than his duty. We, too are conscious that we
have discharged .our duty towards our poor,
unfortunate client, to,the best of 'our ability,
and with entire satisfaction to the defendant.
We will now withdraw our exceptions to the
charge or this Court, humbly bow in submission•
to the majesty of the law, and let justice take
its course.
The Court—You labored zealously: for your
client, and certainly discharged your duty
faithfully_ and ably.
After a short interval, Henry Hulsinger, con-
victed of the murder . of 'Mary Smith, was
brought into Court by the Deputy Sheriff.—
Soon he was ordered to stand up, and His
Honor, Judge Pearson, asked him .the usual
question—whether he had anything to say why
sentence of death . sliould not be' passed 'upon
him ? The prisoner replied,. ",ha didn't know."
Making no other remark, the Judgt? proceeded
to pass sentence upon him. We append the
sentence of the Judge in full, as follows :
HENRY HiILiINCIER !--Aftei a ,
fair and ha
-1 partial trial by a jury of your own selection,
you have been found guilty of the highest crime
known to the laws of the land—murder of the
first degree. Yon have been ably and zealously
defended by counsel, who have availed them
selves of every loophole which the evidence on
behalf of the Commonwealth presented to en
sure your acquital, and were allowed ample
time for obtaining testimony, if any existed,
to make your innocence manifest, or break any
one link iu the strong chain of evidence ad
duced against you. We postponed the trial
for many months, in order that every excite
ment in the publio mind might be allayed, and
the cool and unbiassed judgment of your triers
be secured. After all of these advantages,
twelve unprejudiced and intelligent men of
your country have declared under oath that
you deliberately and maliciously imbued -Tee
hands In Me - blood of a fellow being. The evi
deuce presented on your trial was of the most
clear and convincing character. It shows that
you were traveling through the country in com
pany with a woman, who was, or pretended to
he, your wife. You were Loth doubtless of in.:
temperate habits, and on the evening of the
day that you took her life yon applied to a re
spectable farmer for leave to lodge with her in
his barn, declaring at the same that she was
lying in the adjacent woods intoxicated.—
Shortly after returning to the woods you
were seen to knock her down with a club ;
and the blow inflicted upon her must have
been followed up with many othera, as her head
was covered with wounds. aqd her skull frac
tured in several places. You left her weltering
in her blood, and was seen on the foll Owing
morning at the distance of some miles from
where the body of your victim was dis
covered, and your clothing was then satu
rated and discolored with the evidences of your
guilt. You attempted after your arrest to
throw suspicion on another person, but your
story was lame and contradictory, and entirely
unsupported by the facts of the Luse. Even
the cane which you carried at the time of your
arrest, bore evidence against you, as it was
spotted and marked with blood, and your fruit
less, lame efforts to cut out the discoloration,
only proved an attempt the obliterate the signs
of gul I. We considered on the trial that the
evidence against you was of the most over
whelming character, and subsequent reflection
has but strengthened our conviction.
That you were determined to take away this
woman's life is self evident, us you not only
knocked her down with a heavy club, but after
werds repeated your blows, until the bark was
beaten from that club, and then finished the
catastrophy by crushing in her skull with a
large stone. For thii deed you have not even
the poor excuse of intoxication, as , the person
with whom you conversed a few minutes before
the act, testified, that although slightly under
the influence of liquor, you were by no means
drunk— To us it appears that you had not im
bibed sufficient to take away your sense and
judgmtnt, but had probably enough to render
you demonical—was in that state of mind which
will prompt a bad man to plan and execute a
deed of murder.
That your life hitherto has been one of evil
is evident, and nothing but the most heartfelt
and sincere repentance can ever wipe out the
great sin which you have committed. The laws
of society require and demand that you shall be
cut off as an offending member. From man
you have nothing to hope. The command of
God to man requires the shedding of your
blood—" Whoso sheddeth man's blood by man
shall his blood be shed." The law of the land
declares that your crime shall be punished with
death. Your only hope, therefore, is through the
mercy •ffended God, who will not turn
away a vilest sinner who comes to him
with sit • hearty repentence. You will
probably e • . but a few weeks, or at most a
few months, on earth, within which to make
your peace with leaven. We therefore moat
earnestly conjure you to set about the good
work anxiously and without delay. You cut
off your victim ita!the midst of her sins, without
affordingleven a moment for repentance, or time
to utter one little prayer to an offended Deity.
The laws of the land extend- to you a greater
measure of humanity. Improve it before it , be
too late forever.
It but remains for - us to pronounce- on you
the dread sentence which the laws of Pennsyl
vania impose on the deliberate murderer.
The sentence of the law as:pronounced by the
Court is, that you he taken back to the prison
from whence you came, and thence to the place
of execution, within the walls or yard of the
jail, (at such time as the Governor of this Com
monwealth shall designate) and that you there
be hanged by the neck until you are dead.—
And may God have mercy on your soul.
During the delivery of the sentence the pris
oner displayed a stolid indifference and appa
rent disregard of what was uttered, or what was
the fate to which he was doomed. He exhibited
no feeling whatever, and we cannot think that
he realized the awful situation in which he has
placed himself.
Mary Avey and Emma Hoon were next called
up for sentence. These parties were convicted
of keeping and maintaining a disorderly bawt
house in this borough. The Judge gave the
COURT PROCEEDINGS
a wholesome lecture, and we hope they will
calmly and seriously digest the same during
their incarceration. It will be wholesome food
for the mind. To judge from the spirit in which
they received it, however, it will have very lit
tle impression upon them. The sentence of
Mary Avey was imprisonment for six months,
pay a fine of El and costs. Emma Hoon was
sentenced to four month's imprisonment, a fine
of one dollar and costs. •
In connection with the murder case above
referred to, we cannot pass by a reference to
the commendable zeal which the Coroner—Dr.
W. Barr—evinced in the arrest and prosecution
of the murderer. In the discharge of his offi
cial duties, he was indefatigable, as he always
is, and was mainly instrumental in eliciting
the testimony which led to the conviction.—
Mr. - Barr has been, indeed, a faithful and effi
cient officer, and will retire from his official
position with the honorable plaudit of "well
done, good and faithful servant!"
AN IRON BRIMS has been constructed across
Green river, in Kentucky. on the Lonieville and
Nashville Railroad, which, with the exception
of the Victoria bridge at Montreal, is said to be
the largest of the kind in America. It is nine
hundred and .eighty-four feet long from abut
ment to abutment, and one hundred and fifteen
feet high above low water mark. It is divided
into`five spans, the two spans at the extremes
being one hundred and eighty feet long, and
the three intervening spans two hundred feet
each from centre to centre of piers.
CONVICTION OF MORMON COUNTSRFRITIBS.—Spe
ciaI agent Jarvis arrived at Washington on the
17th from Salt Lake, and brings the information
that Pd'Kensie and Brewer, the two Mormons
who were arrested upon a charge of counterfeit
ing drafts on the United States Sub Treasury of
Salt Lake City. have been tried and convicted
before Judge Eckles, at Camp Floyd, and sen
tenced to twenty-one years' imprisonment,—
They will be taken to California or Washington,
D. C., to serve out the term.
PasuorimoN OF DEATH —The Albany Evening
"Journal" says that Hon. H. H. Hansom, a
prominent politician of Michigan, and Speaker
of the Assembly of that State in 1847, died at
Marquette, Lake Superior, on the 4th inst., of
hemorrage of the lungs. It is announced, as
a singular fact, that his wife (at the time a
icing distance from hitri) dreamed, during the
night of his death, that he had died, and re
lated the dream to her friends a day or two
before the intelligence of his death reached
them.
Tits yarn for Governor of Tennessee, in all
the counties of the State but seven, foots up as
follows : •
For Harris
For Netherland
71,561
64,549
Majority for Harris in 1859.... 7,012
The counties to be heard from gave Gov
Harris a majority, in 1857, of 1,295.,- Hie ma
jority will, therefore, exceed 8,000.
.
...MAD on vixen( SPSCULATORS. —The Chicago
Press and Tribune says, that since the loth day
of last May, the price of standard wheat has
fallen in that-market spenty-faur cents per bushel
It says, that the result to grain dealers and
listeculators has been very disastrous all along
the lakes, and that the losses at Chicago, Mil
vraukee, Racine, and other points, cannot be
than half a *million of dollars.,
THE Bellefont Watchman reports that arrange.
ments are about being made to place a daily
line of packets between that place and Lock-
Haven. These packets, we presume, are to be
run on the Bald Eagle Canal.
IN October next, Rev.,,James Linn, D. D., of
Bellefonte, will complete fifty years' labor as
pastor of the Presbyterian church in that place
—an event, so uncommon in Central. Pennsyl
vania, to be appropriately celebrated.
MRS. WINSLOW, An experienced nurse and female
'physician, has a Soothing Syrup for children teething,
which greatly facilitates the process of teething by soft.
ening the gems, reducing all inflammation—will allay all
pate, and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it,
mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and relief and
health to your infants. Perfectly safe in all cases. See
dvortisement in another column. aug4dewly
SAIMPARILLA.--This tropical root has a reputation wide
as the world, for curing one class of the disorders that
afflict mankind—a reputation too which it deserves as
the best antidote we possess tor scrofulous complaints.
But to be brought Into use, its virtues must bo concentra
ted and combined with other medicines that increase as
power Some rellab o compound of this character is
much needed in the community. Read the advertise
ment of Da. Mica's Sarsaparilla In our columns, and we
know it needs no encomium from ns to give our citizens
confidence in what he ones. Organ, Syracuse, N. F.
augardiwlm
THE GREAT ENGLER!. REMEDY.—Sir James
Clarko , s Celebrate l Female Pills, prepared from a pre
seriptlon of Sir J. Clarks, M. D., Physician Extraordinary
to the Queen.
This well known magaine is no imposition, but a sure
and safe remedy for remade Difficulties and Obstructions
from any cause whatever ; and although a powerful
remedy, they contain nothing hurtful to the constitution.
TO MARRIED LADM3
It is peculiarly suited. It win, in a short time, bring on
the monthly period with regularity.
Ti dos Pius says saves aim tows TO FAIL WHERE ma
WRICTICO3 ON THE :IND rum Or rAKFILLEt ARE WELL 08.
REEVED.
For full particulars, get a pamphlet, free, of the agent
N. 11-41 and 6 postage stamps enclosed .to any au
thorised agent, will insure a bottle, containing over 50
Pladi, by return mall. C. A. Dsrmvsnr, agent for Harroi
burg. Pa., T. W. Dyott & Sons, wholesale agenta
Philadelphia: lunl3-dawly
P. K.
O!NCINNLTJ, Ohio, July 4,1857
oE4TE—flaying used, and witnessed the; beneficial ef
fects of Perry Davis' " Pain Xiiter, I take great pleasure
in. recommending tI to the public as the very best family
medicine with whichl am acquainted. In this establish
ment aro employed nearly 100 persons, and your 'Pain
Hiller has been used with the most astonishing results.—
For spus puns not a single severe case of chollc, sum
nier.complaka, or dysentery,:bta, has yielded like magic
to the curative powers of the "Biller;"and for cute,
bruises, etc., it is in almost daily use, and with like good
effects. JOHN TANNER,
Foreman of Wrightson's & Co's Printing Establishment.
The stain on linen, from the use of the Pain Biller, is
easily removed by, washing in alcohol.
Sold, by druggists, grocers and medicine dealers
generally. auglb.daw2w
To the Be-lh.agged and Poisoned Citizens
OF PENNSYLVANIA
You are overrun with a deluge of the vilest commands
in the form of "Alediolic Drinks" that. ever emanated
from that pest of satiety, too Luuroa lhasa. They are
sad to you as a luxury, or they are dispensed to you as a
Medicine and in either case the effect is the came i
There s bat one way to escape, and that is to use, as a
luxury or IL medicament, a. sate and reliable stimulant,
sold under stamp and seal, which renders it certain that
it has not been tampered with. Such an article is
.CHARLES' LONDON CORDIAL GIN,
which is distilled under inspection of the British Govern
moat, is delicately flavored (unlike any other Gin) with
some of the most valuable reatoratives of the Vegetable
Kingdom, and is by far the most he Ithy beverage extant.
not soar ximorsr parsulass or Erman AND AXZRICA
not only recommend its use by the hale and hearty; but
prescribe it as a medicine where a stimulant is require , '
Tna WALLS sax will find it nut only a pleasant Oor
but a certain relief in sufferings of a periodical attar
dawn-nom. CUMULUS Or ALL RANKS pronounce'
featly pure. and its restorative merits incomparal
Sold in quart and pint bottles by all DISUGOIMS,
&c. For sale in Har . urg by D. W. Gauss
Market street.
EDMUND- cnewza, General Aga
41;26-dawlY Depot No. 80 Broadway„ New
CTARINES ! : .
very superior supply lust received n,WJIXIIF
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL!
THIRD AND cHESTNIIT STREETS.
1 1ARIIISBUEG, PA.
CYRUS V. MAYS, A. M., Principal.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
R. F. RaLKER, D . W. GRossj
A. J. HEIM, GEORGE Zue.N,
GEonos P. Wnianwo.
MALE and FEMALE Pupils of the age
of nine years and upwards received on applicauvu
to any cf the committee•
The School Year is divided into Two Terms, viz :
First Tenn—From the first Monday of September co the
second Monday of February.
Second Term—From the second Monday of Februaryto
the second Monday in July.
Prices per 2bet, without any extra charges whatever:
First Clam 818 Third Class $l2
I
Second Class 814 Fourth Class 240
The fall term of this Institute will commence with the
Brat Monday of September, 1859.
It has met with encouraging success during the short
time it has been established, for which thee:me:title° beg
leave to return their sincere thanks, and they would re
spectfaUy solicit the continued patronage of the public.
Parents and guardians may rest assured thatevery atten
tion will be given by the Principal as well as the Com
inittee, to the pupils committed 10 their 'charge, and noth
ing left undone which may contribute to make the sohoof
worthy of their entire confidence. All the branches of
learning from the elementary Wand includiog thew neces
sary to fit the mind far entering the Freshman or Sopho
more classes of College are taught in this school.
Air Communications by mail may be addressed to
Rud. F. Renter, Chairnian of the Committee.
jyl9 dEm•
FRANZ A. MURRAY,
(Successor to Wen. Parkill,)
LIVERY & EXCHANGE STABLE,
THIRD STREET BELOWMARKET.
ITAVING purchased the interest of J.
JI.L . Q. ADAMS 10 the establishment, sad made large
additions to the slack, the undersigned is prepared to
accommodate tbe public with SUPERIOR Hones for saddle
or carriage purposes,and with every variety of VEHICLES
or the latest and most approved styles, on reasonable
terms.
PLEASURE PARTIES will be accommodated with Omni
buses at short notice
CARRIAGES ANI) OMNIBUSES FOR FUNERAL OCCA
SIONS will be furnished, accompanied by careful and
obliging drivers.
He invites an Inspection of his Stock, satisfied) that it is
fully equal to that of any other ostabltshment of the kind
in town. FRANK A. 2.IIIRRAY.
BRANCH STABLE
The undersigned has opened a branch of his "LIVERY
and EXCHANGE STABLE," in the buildings lately ocuu
ried by A. W. Barr, in Fourth Street opposite tit., Bethel,
where hs is prepared to accommodate the public with
HORSES and VEHICLES, at all times, on reasonable terms. -
Ms stock is large and varied, and will recommend itself.
mar2B dtt•rdaugll FRANk A. MURRAY.
EXCURSIONS TO COLD SPRING
-
SCHUYLKILL & SUSQUEHANNA
RAIL ROAD
-
FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF PIC
NICS AND SELECT PARTIES
WHO wish to visit Cold Spring during
the Summer Sewn, an RECURSION TRAIN
will be run upon any day Belonged, leaving Harrisburg at
7A. M., and returning at 7P. M Regular EXCURSION
T/CICEri will be sold at nu THE USUAL RATES, when
sufficient numbers apply to Justify the running of a train,
say 56 or more persons.
CRC. GARVERICH, Agent,
autirdti Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail Road.
SANFORD'S
LIVER INVIGORATOR
NEVER DEBILITATES.
IT is compounded entirely from Gums,
and has become an established tact, a Standard Medi
cine, known and approvedia by all that have used it,
and is now resorted teM4 with confidence in all the
diseases for which it is re- 0 . commended.
It has cured thousands es within the last two years
who had given up all hopes of of relief, as the numerous
unsolicited certificated in " 4 4 my possession show.
The dose must be adapt- a t ed to the temperament of
the Individual taking %And el used in such quantities as
to act gently on the bowels.
Let the dictates of your
nee of the LIVER INVIGO
-
Lives Courramm, BILLIO
10 DIARRHOICA, SUMMER COM
ST Polla STOMACH, HAM
CHOLitea MoRBILS, CHOLKRa
lawmen, Faxaml WEAK
successfully as an ORDINA •
wi 11 cure SICK HEADACHE
IN TWANTY ItisaTse, IF TWO
TARIM at commencement 0
ALL WHO CHB 15 ARE mv
favor
i~
-Mlx Water to the month with the In
vlgorsdor, and swallow both together.
PRIOR ORR DOLLAR PRA 80111.1.
-ALSO--
SANFORD'S
FAMILY
CATHARTIC PILLS
COMPOIINDED FROM
•
PURE VEGETABLE EXTRACTS, AND PUT
UP IN GLASS OASES, AIR TIGHT, AND
WILL BEEP. IN ANY CLIMATE.
The FAMILY ChTßAll
active Cathartic which the
practice more than twenty
The constantly increas.
have long used the PILLS
all express in regard to
to place them within the
The Profestron well know
on different portions of the
The FAMILY CANE alt hat
ference to this well estab
ded from a variety of the El
which act alike on every
nal; and are good and safe M 4
thartic is needed, such as df
SilepifleSS, Pains in aic
Pain and Soreness Baer the W .
or weight in the head, all
Worm in Children or Ad- rl
Purifier of Use Blood, and
flesh is heir, too numerous
tisemeut. Doss, Ito S. 0
PRICE 80 CENTS.
THE LIVEN INVIGORATOR AND FAMILY CATHAB•
ID Puss are retailed by Druggists generally,and
sold wholesale by the Trade*in all the large
towns.
S. T. W. SANFORD, M. D.,
Manufacturer and Proprietor,
je7•d&wyi] 335 Broadway, New York.
IMPORTANT TO CONSUMERS Or
COAL!
NOT owing to the large quantity of Coal
on band, but to the continued and great demand, I
.reduced the price of Coal
FIFTY CENTS ON THE TONI
Lees than sold heretofore, and will deliver it at shor
notice to any part or the town. We have on band the
Lykens valley, Broken at EB . OO per ton.
44 E gg 41 300 "
it •lt Sto n e ,[ 2.50 "
IC " Nut " .. • • .... 200 "
Wllkesharre Broken " 800
" Cutola "8 00 "
Nut " 240 "
I sell the real Lykons Valley Coal, and not the Short
Mountain for Lyken's Valley, as is donein many instances•
All Coal from my Yard can be rolled upon as being •-•
tis sold for. (jyl9•dBmj - E. BY'
Judgment guide you In the
RATOR, and it will cure
ATTACKS, DISPKIRIA,OIIkON.
rums, DmMrnms, DROP
UAL COSTIVILIBBS, CHOLIC,
lARANTUN, F.L.ATULSNCS,
sigmas, and may be used
RY Fawns* Itznicima It
(RE thousands can tmtlfy)
°RUMEN rEALWOONYULSABAS
attack.
me their testimony lit its
TIC PILL Is a gentle be
proprietor has used in his
years.
ine demand from those who
and the satisfaction which
heir use, has induced me
reach of aU.
that diferent Cathartics act
bowels.
TIC PILL has, with due re
lished fact, been compoun
purest Vegetable Extracts,
yart of the alimentary Ca
in all cases where a ca-
Derangonetat ,
Back apd Loins Cos tiveness
tady.Rettlestaett, Headache
resjimssmatory Diseases,
RSeumahlims, a great
.nauy diseases to which
to mention in this miser-
FOR SALE
o'_ . RNING GOODS.
A en.. , , sortment opens -I this morning.
GI _ .;:: • AIIS.SILK CCALIJS. GRENADINES.
~.
~,' WNS. I- CREPB I
MAIII,Z. BERMS.
c • anti Width Grenadine Finished. Two Yard Wide
. .„. , for Rawls, with a full stock of all kind of
,fl RHINO GOODS. W. A. CATHCART,
it Ifarriaburg Bank.
.."
DR. M'LANE'S
CELEBRATED
VERMIFUGE
AND
LIVER PILLS.
W E beg leave to call the atten
tion of the Trade, and more
especially the Physicians of the
country, to two of the most popu
lar remedies now before the public.
We refer to
Dr. Chas. lll'Lane's Celebrated
Vermifuge and Liver Pills.
We do not recommend them as
universal Cure-alls, but simply for
what their name purports, viz.:
THE VERMIFUGE,
For expelling Worms from the
human system. It has also been
administered with the most satis,
factory results to various Animals
subject to Worms.
THE LIVER PILLS,
For the cure of LIVER COMPLAINTS *
all BILIOUS DERANGEMENTS, SICK
,HEAD-ACHE, &c. In cases of
• FEVER AND AGUE,
preparatory to or after taking Qui
nine, they almost invariably make
a speedy and permanent cure.
As specifics for the above men
tioned diseases, they are Unrivaled,
and never known to fail when ad
ministered in accordance with the
directions.
Their unprecedented popularity
has induced the proprietors,
FLEMING BROTHERS,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
to dispose of their Drug business,
in which they have been success
fully engaged for the last Twenty
Years, and they will now give their
undivided time and attention to
theiroanufacture. And being de
termiMed that Dr. M'Lane's Cele
brate?, Vermifuge and Liver Pills
shall continue to occupy the high
position they now hold among th%
great remedies of the day, they
will continue to spare neither time
nor expense in procuring the Best
and Purest material, and com
pound them in the most thorough
manner. Address all orders to
FLEMING BROS. Pittsburgh, Pa.
P. B. Dealers and Physicians ordering from others
than Fleming Bros., will do well to write their orders
distinctly, and take none but Dr. 'Mines, prepared by'
Fleming Bros. Pittsburgh, Rs. To those wishing to gife
them a trial, we will forward per mail post paid, to any
part of the United States, ono box of Pills for twelve
three-cent postage stamps, or one vial of Termlfup for
forirtoen fhreecent stamps. All orders from Canada must
be accompanied by twenty cents extra.
FOB SALE BY ALL lull CUNT::
FigMkkkkk
.2. , DR. HOOFLAND'S
GERMAN BITTERS,
BM
DR. HOOFL AND'S BALSAMIC
CORDIAL,
The great standard medicines of
.the present
age, have acquired their great popularity only
through years of trial. Unbounded satisfac
tion is rendered by them in all cases; and the
people have pronounced them worthy.
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaundice,
Debility of the Nervous System,
Diseases of the Kidneys,
and all &ewes arising from a disordered
liver or weakness of the stomach and digestive
organs, are speedily and permanently cured by
.the GERMAN BITTERS.
T lie Balsamic Cordial has acquired a
reputation surpassing that of any similar pre
paration extant. It will cure, WITHOUT PAIL,
the most severe and long-standing
Cough, Cold, or H0111110II&SII, Bronchitis, XII.
fluenza, Croup, Pneumonia, Incipient
Consumption,
•
and has performed the most astonishing cures
ever known of
Confirmed Consumption.
A few doses will also at once check and
cure the most severe Diarrhoea proceeding
from COLD IN TEM BOWELS.
These medicines are prepared by Dr. C. -M.
JACKSON & Co., No. 418 Arch Street, Phila
delphia, Pa., and are sold by druggists and
dealers in medicines everywhere, at 75 cents
per bottle. The signature of C. M. JACKSON
will be on the outside wrapper of each bottle.
in the Almanac publipied annually by the
proprietors, called Ev kynony's ALIKAmic,
you will find testi ony and commendatory
notices from all e eif the haw
Almanacs arebaken away by all our agents
ALL DRUC4GISTS. [ap4lir
MT
ap4 new
;pi
931