THE TELEGRAPH
Is PUBLISHED EVERY DAY,
(9vFp.ir4 EXCEPTED,)
BY GEORGE BERGNER & CO•
r iXECM . S.+-3MOLI SIII3SCSIPTION
The DAILY THLEGRAPH is served to subscribers in the
.eorough at 6,4 cents per weelL. Yearly subscribers
will be charged $4.00.
WIULT AND SAIIII-WEZELT TXLZGRAYIL
The TZLIGRAPII is also published twice a week during
Luc session of the Legislature, sod weekly during the re
n ainder of the year, and furnished to subscribers at the
lowing rates, viz :
Single Subooribers per year It 2.00
Seven 12.00
Ten MOO
=1
subscribers order the discontinuance ol their news
papers, the publisher may continue to send them midi
ati arrearages are paid.
If subscribers neglect or retuse to take their newspa
pers front the onke•to which they are directed, they are
responsible until they hay^ gettled the hills and ordered
them diecontinhed
irtibirat
DR . JOHNSON,
3ELALMaT.IIV/LCOMI,M .
LOCK HOSPITAL.
as discovered the most certain, speedy
11. And effectual remedy in the world for
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE
MAP IN SIX TO TWY.L9I Holum.
No Mercury or Noxious Drugs. .
tar A CORO WARRANTID, OR NO CHARGE, IN FROM ORR TO
Two Dave
Weakness of the Back or Limbs, Strictures, Pains in
the Loins, Affections of the Kidneys and Bladder, Organic;
Weakness, Nervous Debility, Decay of the Physleal Pow
ers, Dyspepsia Languor, Low Spirits, Confusion' of Ideas
palpitation of the Heart, Timidity, Trembllngs, Dimness of
light or Giddiness, Disease of the , Stomach. Affections of
the Head, Threat,.Nose or Skin—those terrible disorders
arising from the indiscretion or Solitary Habits of Youth—
those dreadful anddestructive practices which produce
constitutional debility, render marriage impossible, and
destroy both body and mind.
YOUNG MEN.
Young men especially who have become the victims of
solitary Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit which
annually swoops to an untimely grave thousandisityAilg
men of the most exalted talent and brilliant inallicstovho
mightothetwise have entranced listening Senatidivoitarthe
thunders of eloquence, or waked ecstaey Wonting tyres
may call with full conaderice.....: . _ .
bf4tßiftlAGE
Married perseni, or tittitteUnntet Olatinginarriage, being
aware of physical weakness, should immediatily consult
Dr. 3., and be restored to perfoothealtbi
ORGANIC Itt r EittNiiism,
Immediately Cured andfitif rigor Nattered
Ho who places himself under the care .o,f Dr. may
religiously conlidein hle honor as tigmitlemanoind confi
dently rely upon his skill as a physician.- , ;.
Sir Mice No. 7 South:Frederickstreet,Beltimfore,
on the left hand side going from Baltimore street; .7 d. _re
from the corner. Be particular in observing the na ua
and number, or you will mistake theplace. Be particular,
for Ignorant, Trifling Quacks, with false names, or Part
Humbug Certificate", attracted by the reputation of Dr.
Johnston, lurk near. 1
All letters =net contain a Postage Stimpito rise on the
eply.
DR. JORNST:IN
lls. Jammu member or the Royal piliege of burgeon
Londou, graduate from one of the most eminentOollegesof
the b. States, and the greater part of whose life has been
spent in the Hospitals of London, Paris, Philadelphia and
elsewhere, has °Tooted some of the most astonishing cures
that were over known. Many troubled with Awing in the
ears and head when asleep, great nervousness., being
alarmed at sudden sounds, bashfulness; with -fiequent
blushing, attended sometimes with derangement of mind
were cured Immediately
TARE PARTICULAR NOTICE
Dr. J. addresses all those wno hewn injuredthem
selves by private and improper indulgences, that score
and solitary habit which ruins both body and mind,'un
littlng them for enher business or society.
These are some of tho sad and melancholy effectsyro
duced by early habits of youth, viz : Weakness of the
Back and Limbs, Pains in the Head,Dimness of Sight '
Loss of Muscular Power, Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspep.
bill, Nervous Irritability, Derangement of the Digestive
Functions General - Debility,' Symptoms of Consump
tion, ko.
==
Mentally, the fearful effects'on the mind are much to be
dreaded;—Lose of Memory', Oonfusion of Ideas; Depres
ohm of Spirits, Evil Forebodings, Aversion to Society, Self
distrust, Love of Solitude t Timidity, &c., are soma of th
evil eifeUs.
Thousands of persons of all ages, can nowle,geivl atit
the cause of their declining health, losing I.lr,
coming, weak,pale, nervous and etneedeleg
lor appearance , ahOut_theernl, einiPt an afFFP aor
eonsumntion. •
YOUNG MEN
who have inured themselves iby a clertalltiTnOtinei to
dinged in when alone—a habit.frequentlylearned from
evil companions, Or at Behool, theeffects of which are
nightly felt, even *hen asleep, and if noteniedirenders
marriage impossible and destroys both • robsdnnd body
h ould apply immediately.
What a pity that a young man, the hope of his country
„the darling of his parents, should be snatchedfrom all
,prospects and enjoyments of life by the consequences of
deviating tram the path of nature, and Indulging in a
nortaln secret habit. Such persona niust,.before contem
gibtthig
MARRIAGE.
affect that s sound 'Mind and'bedy are the Moat; nete
nary requisites to promote connubial happiness. Indeed
avi thou these, thejourney through life becomes a weary
pilgrimage •, the prospect hourly darkens to the view;
the mind becomes shadowed with despair, and- filed with
the melancholy reflection that the happiness of another
becomes blighted with our own. .. •
DR. JOHNSTON'S INVIGORATING REMEDY FOE
ORGANIC WF KNESS
.
by One great and Important remedy, it'eakness the.
Organs are speedily oared, and full vigor restored.
Thousands of the most -nervous and-debilitated- who
had lost ail hope, have been immediately relieved. Ail
Impediments to arriage, Physical or: Mental
cation Ner vans rembling; Weakness Ur -Exhaustion to
the most fearful kind, speedily cured.
TO STRANGERS
The many thousands cured at this Institution within the
bat twelve years, and the numerous important Surgica
Operations performed by Dr. J., witnessed there
porters of the papers, and many other persons, notices of
which have appeared again and again befere the public,
besides his standing as a gentleman of character and re
sponsibility, Is a sufficient suarardee to the afflicted-
DISEASE OF IMPRIIDERCE.—'When the misguided add
Imprudent votary of pleasure finds be has Imbibed the
seeds of this painfuldisease, it too often happens that an
lit-timed sense of shame or dread of dinovery deters him
from applying to those who,- from education and re
spectability can alone befriend tam, delaying till the
constfutional symptoms of this herild.disease make their
appearsume, greeting the-:head, throat, nose, skin, Ate.,
progressing on with frightful rapidity, tilrdeath. puts a
period 13 his dreadful sufferings by sending him to "that
bourse from whence no traveller returns." it is a melon.
choly fent that thousands fall victims to this terrible dim.
ease, owing to the unskilfulness of ignorant pretenders,
who, by the use of that deadlypoison, mercury rain the
constitution and make the residue of life miserable ,
1b &rangers —The Doctor's Diplomas hang in his offlde.
;sir Letters must contain a Stamp to us on the reply;
jar Remedies sent by Mail. .
sa- No. 7 South Frederick street, Italtimoie
asrlati&w;P•
BUEHLER. HOUSE,
MARKET S.QIDA.RE:,
HARRISBURG, PENN'A.
GEO. J. BOLTON, PROPRIETOR.
CARD
The ab rve well known and long eitablished HUM . is
now undergoing a thorough renovation, and being to a
great degree newly furnished, under the proprietorship
of Mr. Gwen J. Boum; who has been an Inmate of the'
house for the last three years, and is well known to
ita guests.
Thankful for the liberal patronage which it boa en—
. ed , I cheerfully tem - mend Mr... Bolton .to the - public
: dswtfl WIL MA , . BUEHLER.
NLA.'.VED WARE
HARVEY FILLEy,
N 0.1.222. Market Street, Pan.snmsart,
•
Manufacturer of fine
NICKEL SILVER, and SILVERRLATER of '
FORKS, SPOONS; LADLES,: BUTTER KNIVES,
CASTORS, TEA SETS, URNS; KETTLES,
WAITERS, SUTIRR IMSHES, ICE•FITCBERS,
CAKE BASKE T S, :COMMUNION WARE,
CUPS, MUGS, GOBLETS, Acc.,
With a general assortment., comprising none but,thibes
gpaiity, made of the begoutteritgs and heathy Oak:doom;
mituting thian a
Serviceable and; durable article
I'm HOWLS, AND PEIVATS
iar Old Ware rasleted In the but re
feb2o-dawly
DR. C. WRICHEL,
SURGEON AND °OCULIST,
RESIDENCE THIRD NEAR NORTH STREET
mar2l-aaw
FO SA= BY
JAMES - M. WHEELIE
4128-dtt
DENTISTRY.
THE undersigned, DOCTOR OF DENTAL
SURGERY, has returned ancii, resumed Ids Oraedee
n State street opposit s e the "Dimly Reuse, • where he
wSU be Noosed to attend to:all who may destrehts
TWO. *IPA B. M. 11/444A,
- - -
,
y • /
_
''••• NV) ! • .
%•-• ;
a , I
.11 4
. .
. • .
. ?! L -A- 4 ..• .1 .
-
---. 1r
.i:1"7,17 '
VOL. XIII
JI s~etlaitwtth
HELM BOLID'S
GENIIINETREPLRAVION
HELMBOLDB - BUCHU far
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU tor the Kidneys.
HELMBOLD'S BUDDH-for. the. Gravel:
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for thisibropST.
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for Nervousness.
HELMBOLD'S BUOHU for Loss of Emory.
lIELIABOLD'S BUCHU.for Dimness of Vi
HELMBOLIYS•BUCHU Tor Difficult Breathe; g.
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for Weak Nerves.
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU 'for General Debility
.111 1 7 Amours BUCHU for Universal Lae - sande.
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for Horror of Disesse.
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU. for Night Sweats.
HEL.ISII3OLD'EhBUCHU fur Wakefulness.
ILELMBOLD'SCBUCHU fise..Dryness of the Skin. .
ELELMBOLD'S BUCHU. for Eruptions.
HELBBOLD'S BUOTIU for Vain inthe Back: •
HELIKBOLD'd BUCHU for.HeaViness of the Eyelids, with
Temporary Suffusion m d Loss. of Bight. r
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for, Ebbing .and Resilessness,
with Want of Attention and Horror of Society.
BETAISOLD'S MELD tor Obstructions.
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for-Rxeesses arising from Indis
cretion/rind rilttileth - seisreffs
eFEHIEFSP-PKMA:LES, UM/ALM
FEMALES; FEMALE 4 FEMALES,
TAKE .MO MORE PILLS,
TAIL ENO MORE' ILLS,
. '2IfEY MEE OF IVO ATAIL.•
•
nal , ARE OF NE) AVAIL.
Use RELXIBOLDPS EXTRACT MORD for all complaints
incident to the sea.
No. Fondly . Should Fre Without, IL I
• TAKE NO MOREBALSAM or Injtrions and Unpleasant
Medicine for Unpleasantand Dangerous Diseases.
Use BELMEOLDISI EXTRACT BUCHU for Excesses
arising irons habits indulged in
By Yeitipg anA 'Old. •
And fer diseasm arisingfrom Habiti.ofbissipation. it re.
moires' aft btapropep,:ffischergeS;and resteee . tMe pa
tient in a short time to a state of Eialtit - and
Use'MELDBOLD'S EXTRACT BIJCRUIor Diseases and
Affections of the mostElstressing Character.
Use BETALBuLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU for.all Affections
.and diseases of the .
. .
• .- : Urinary Organs',
Whether existing in
Male or Female,
from whatever cense originating, and no matter of
How Long Standing.
All of the above diseases and symptoms admit of the
same treatment, and May- °sigh:duet° froth the same
cause.
- READ! READ! READ! 'READ
NELSIBOLD'S BUCHU is safe, and pleasant in taste
and odor, but immediate in its action.
Personally appeared-before me, an Alderman of the
City of Philadelphia,- H. T. Nelmbold, Chemist, who be
ing duly sworn, does say, that his - preparation contains
no Nanette, Mercury, or Injurious drug, but is purely
Vegetable. H. T. MELMSOD,
Sole Mattafacturer.
Mworn and subscribed before me, this 23d day of. No
retulberi 3854. ' WM. P. EMMA alderman:
-Price 1 per bottlei-or=sik- for $5, delivered to any -ad
dress.
- A 3 tint Ctista but a Dollar—Try It,
and be convinced of its efficacy., And it, is accompanied
by rellableand:responsible certifieates troni Prortasore
of Medical Colleges, Clergymen andathers.,
Preistied'hy. PLEMBOLD,
' • ' practim.l and Analytical Chemist r
i South Tenth:area; below Chestnut,
. , Philadelphia.
NECIISSARY CAUTION.•-•••••Sit011id unprincipled Dealers try
to palm otranothor article, which pays a better profit and
is worthless.
•
- TARS
Mtn GIMILIMEED.
Sold by D.. W. Gross & Co., and all Druggists every
where.
Cut this out—send-or call for it, and avoid exposure
and Imposition. . aull-daw3m
,
•PROF:... ADOLPH: P. 'TEUPSER,
WOULD respectfully inforni his old
patrons and the public generally, that-.le -will
continue ttogire instructions on Wei - PLANO FORTE, MR,
LODEON>ViOLIN and also in the science of THOROUGH
BASS. Be.will w'th pleasure wait upon pupils at .their
homes at any hour desired, or lessons will be given at
his residence, in Third street, a few doors below. the
German Reformed Church. decls-dtf
AUGUSTINE L.CHA.VNE..-
I
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
Residence No. 27 North Second &red.
N. B—JOBBING ATTENDED TO.
'IRON CASTINGS
ALL kinds of Iron Castings made - to o.r•
der, of the very'best stock, and all Cai3tlnga Pickled
to remove the sand and scale. We have the best and
Most extensive asSoitmentefiPulley patterne this'side Of
Phil adolphia. Apply at the EAGLE , WORIig,
Penna. R. Road, above State street.
Harrishar.. April 22, lfele
ATTOEINEY-AT--LA*.
Office Walnut St . ,
,between Second and
Third, Harrisburg, Pa.
ar4p dawt
DR, T. J. MILES,
SURGEON DENTIST
1 IFFERS his services to the citizens of
ikj Harrisburg and its vicinity. He solicits a share of
the public patronage, and gives assurance that his best
endeavors shall be gives to render satisfaction in his pro
fession. being all well tried dentist, he feels safe In
inviting the public generally to call on him, assuring
them that they ,will not, be dissatisfied with hie services
Office No. 128 Market street, in the house formerly oc
copied by Jacob R. Eby, near the United States Hotel,
Harrisburg, Pa. • mySzaly
ALDERMAN
- HENRY`' PEEPER;,
OFFICE—THIRD STREET, (6HELL'S ROW,)
NEAR- MARKET.
Residence, Chestnni Strik near Fonrth.
CITY OF lIARRISBIOIG, PENN'A.
myl2,-de
GEORGE FISHER ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
(111',FERS tiia,ptofopsional seryices to all
nersomi baying ,bnainetisi.,:bii,:be;triutsacted in the
several Otmrts of Dauphin
,county,the Lind Department
of this State, or before. the Board of Property. 'Haying
been associated in the practice of the Law, with hislaffi.
er, JOHN d.FISHER, he promises diligent and caretul
at ention to ailprefelasional business entrusted to them
Office corner of second and Locust streets, (opposite to
the' !yenta Hon:. :Harrisburg. ap26-
.
JOSEPH cuegy.. JOHN W. BROWN.
' CASEY Szr BROWN,'
A.TTORNEYSAT-LAW
1 a1317.A9- ~• P -ON A •
HAVING associated together in the
practice of the : Law, will attend faithfully and
promptly to all professional business entrusted to their
Office in Third Street three doors from Market
N. B. Consuatitions in'Engliat and Berman.
STATE CAPITAL BANK.
CAMERON, COLDER, EBY & CO.
CORNER SECOND AND WALNUI
- • HARRIS BURG, PENN.
FRESH.TOC/K.
. .
Of Vanilla team, Hackers , Farina, Perfumery and
,Faney.Soaps, at MILES! DRUG STORE,
mytt' Market''street, below Fifth, Harrisburg, 'Pa
FAMILY BIBLES I
FINHE -LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE
CITY, at all prices from $1 25 to $25 dollars each;
in' all We different styles_ of binding, for sale at
BREADTHS CHEAP BOOKSTOILIC,
51 Market Welt.
"INDEPENDENT IN A.Lt
HARRISBURG, PA.,,NEDNESDA! - Y AFTERNOON, ; NO-0* 7 0 '.,1866.
‘ , f
IRON TUN CHICAGO RAIL anzurgaz
=, ' . .: , J ; - _ _
OUR PORTRAIT i GALIY 4 4,Y ---N6 -8:
..., . .
if jeif
" My Gur-reat Pur-riu-ee-ple" Repudiated by the Reople.
c51..i.51.4514S le•vaei Irate 191 alt lEt. •e•-r'J
SECOND OPENING
OF FALL AND WINTER •
31:0 rt. "Sr C;fr (C/ CZ/ 320
WE have just received a large and varied
assortment of DRY GOODS, of every itescriPtlinf
to which a e invite tho attention of purchasers,
Opened this morning, at
CATHCABT & BROTHERS, -"
No. 14 Market Square, .
'Next door to the Harrisburg Bank.
In making selections among-the-large and handemne
stock of . - • - •
EQUABE NEOOA SHAWLS, - • • ,
LONG Casa Lam B Boas Sitawsse
NEW STYES irta
---
DUSSELDORF DO
ALL KINDS OF MINIM' §HRWIS.
DRESS GOODS
DBlBlllOB, Merinos,
Poplins, Valencias, Paramettlus,
Plain Merinos, Plaids, Velour Reps,
Cashmeres, Silks, Traveling Goods, Chintzes,
Handsome Fig'd Cashmeres, Solterino, Shade or Maxim,
Lavollns, Esneline. Clothe, Mehairs,
Superb Figured Merinos,
Famiee Cloths, Lustree, •
Ma do nn as,
Everything new, desirable and good, vre can supply at
the lowest rates. - CATHCART &BROTHER,
Next door to Harrisburg Bank. -
The cheapest and heist in the city can be had at
CATHCART & BROTHERS.
Mullins, Cassimeres, Ginghams,
Flannels, Cloths, Drillings,
Tickings, Vestings Table Cloths,
Calicos, Satinetts, Counterpaines,
Hickory, Checks, . Cnnfon Flannehi
Good 4 Muslims and Calicos:
COAL!- pawra
• •
ONLY YARD IN ..TOTN - THAT DELIVERS;
COAL BY THE
PATENT WEIGH-CARTS
NOW 1U THE TIDE - • :
F OR every family to get in their supply of Coal for the winter-weighed at their door , by;
the Patent Weigh-Carts. The accuracy qf,these Anil no.
one disputes, and they'i;iver get out of ordef,,al, is fre=
quently the case with the platform smiles. Besides the
consumer has the satiefaelicin of proving weight of
his coal, at his own house. '
I have a large supply of Coal on hand, consisting •
S. i 4 CO.'S LYBENS VA.,LLRY COAL, "all . : sizes.
LYRENS VALLEY 4 .
WILRESBARRE •
BITUMINOUS BROAD TOP , ,
All Coal of the ; first quality mined and delivered free
from all impurities, at ibe lowest ratos,"byAhe boat or
car load, single, half or third' of tons, and by.thebistiel.
JAMES Is. WHEIILkR.
Harrisburg, Sept. 24, 1860. •• reP26.-
HERR'S HOTEta
NEWLY REFITTED I
/TIRE UNDERSIGNED having leaded
this ,well known and popular hotel, in the city of
Harrisburg, is now refitting and furnishing the same
with N'BW FURNITURE in the very best modern style.
It is located in the most centrsl part of the city, within,
a short distance of the drpom:Of four different rallroid
and also hearthe State Ca pito]. buildings...
The house is large and the sleeping apartments are
it ell ventilated.
The TABLE is well, provided with allmasonable arti
cles • This city is well known throughout' theStatti as
haying the best market nutside orthe Atlanticultio, ire
consequently no conaplaints shall be meth oirthattscore.
' The BAR has alsd undergone cliangwand , will be kept
stocked with the best and purest Liquereinthe country . .
.'!No cxertien'Vrill lie eptied to zneknitliff payeler and
iejoitrner comfortable In every - respect: 'A - Oath:mance
of the patronage of the old customersitogether with hew
additions is respectfully solicited. . • ••. -
J.R. •BENFORD Ie.CO.
Harrisburg, August 2S.tf
NOTICE TO SPECULATORS.
. ,
VALUABLE RUILJPING LOTS FOKSAZ.E.
it NUMBER OF LARGE SIZEDRUIIO,:
INt LOTS 'enjoining the Round House and_ Work
bhops of the Pelme t Railroad pompany, will be sold'
low and on reasonable terms.' Appli'to
aug3o 6m JOHN W. HALL.
•
_CHESSMEN
Checker Beside; Deininos, Checkers, Dice and Di6s.Boxes•
The largest assortment in the city for sale stall prices.
BERGNER'S CREAK BOOKSTORE, .
my 24 51 Market street, Harrisburg,
PURE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS;
PERFUMERY. FANti" ARTICLES.
CHOICE BRANDS, of Scgais--Normandi,
Hari Kari, - Sobriiiaa, Ia Lencillet, La lJnion, Geri.
' aro. Pure !ignore' fur Illedieinii PureOses.
ferinented Winei warranted the pureiniaathe " ta w 6 a
Grape—only needs a trial to fut!Trecondnend , tlledf.:—,
Prescriptimms compounded *lib great cart at f '
• =MIPS DEM ISTOTI
%
an
No; litijOitist
.
itlisceliantotts
FALL OF 1860.
ANOTHER EXCITEMENT
DOMESTIC GOODS:
Givß us A OALL, AT
Oil No. . 14 MARKET, SQUARE.
•
A. "LARE •Esoliiinak OP
(FLAGS--NE.UT-:E,A,L.I - ..1115N 0 N E.
' -7 1
RIM r 1 47 ) ftbil; SZt.
GREAT ATTRACTION.
AT THE NEW OITY STORE!
INIM
1141.011 & COWPERTEIWAIT
CONNER &
.
A NN011NVE. , 10731313, el 'mons of Harris
burg at d the xafilie generally, that they have Joel
ratigned:froirt the eastern cltleawithw large and:Well s`p
ltied stook of Fall and Winter opodi, which ; they, will
7,lthei,vel9 , :lowes! , price/.
.DOME. TIC GOODS of every kind. .
Bleached and Unbleached Muslin,
Bhiahhediind,llnbleached Canton Illannets.
j BED pporNryi, Trzyx - Ry DESCRIPTION.
A large assortment of Welsh llapnele for Skirting.
AM:ameKtnte4DeritOie Gießh tyro,
Manchester Gingham;
''tte angt:lietsh—letkeree,
,Clpthp4ir Ladies , - e - . _
teavei Cloth's ter I,lir areb..Cloake:
A nNE Agpyrnm ?POW&
A large.atarortmeit of. ciesimer re,:eapecially 'adapted !to
:libPe Weak- AOlitatoittitAtVgrAllkino•Drlvi.r.els:,..stilit'Yn
derstdrts. &mode:Lent Of Carpets trom 3:2„44 • CIE a
yard to 11.00. - • - • • . •
ALL
SO
wroibidiji44-W,
4A - nY - ViagNotks, -- '
`,rantTOPLthg '
STRIE..EDIXND, PLAID, : •
'Mar .PLAIN` AND FIGURED
TpRINOS, , • "
:NIGH FLikil!T AND FIGURED
DELAINTS,
BLAOIC SILKS, ALL WIDTHS.
A large assortment of Bream tind Blanket ptiayrke,with
a tull ateeir..oc the, latest nopeltiee -,
'Yotaiabittnent Of arid - Figured Cisturthrei.
.
LTITICNSGF ALI, KINDS.
Particular attention pa id to Ansi andEm•
broideriba tics: '
An assortment ofNaleni n wove trail spring skirt pat
tern exteneion.
AnatisbrtristAt of .Shibutling and Flannelt.
,COIYPERTHWAIT,
Corner of Front and . liarke't Streets, Harrisburg.
Formerly occupied)ifALL,Bitner. oct2B7ly
BilidAltit"lint TEE SEASON,
JON(E.S..ST ORE,
Just: , Winifred and receiving - .•frozn:•PhiladelPhia and
; New York,
BARGAINS in Silks of all kind, for with.
BARGAINS in Shawls . „of.all kinds, for cash.
BARGAINS in Gloaki isid , Dilexias of all kinds, for cash.
• , BARGAINS tallish). Dress• Goods, of. all Wads, for cash.
,BARGAINS 1n: - ev eryvariety of '4isidiable Dress
•doddi'ihr - • •
BARGAlNGirahilikets;.ofiill klnds,:for"&ash:
BARGAINS la all„kin4o,4 Flannels, for cash.
RARGAlNS,iniCarpetura.of,oll,Cloths,re., for sash.
AndDARGAINS kihdriif-DrY Goode sassily kept
la•Atores;.Apd t s.alitilimplrom a very large, well selected
stung, for cash, at , JONES' tiTORE,
.. • - Market Street; Barriaburg.
F L - GO O'D 81
-,TBCBCT `BNB & co
_ ruorni)unr OPEN THEM
F BORTKE N T-OF
RiCh Mika, •
Bournous, French and Irish Poplins,
- IW - us ifiski `'C
IntzBß,Embroideries,
Hoise4;
: MOURRIEFTGOODS OF ALL KILOS.
r - :r.
Tinai 71 # MIX 01 ALL Till
LATEST NOVELTIES IMPORTED( THIS SEASON.
PoseesetniiiiiimorTionitiiifforbiyint;both in this an
the. European inarlietk'Tiy.7l3. ec; CAA 'skink wilt be
19:115,15=e-Lew.„ab4„lllui eny
other' b 911)
prlee
' ' 4 Nes. 818 e.ii....o, ; viieetti. : Plillsdelphia,
estl7-dlm: 9 dooirs'belew Continental Hotel.
PHILADELRHIA
,'SItERT"AND 'COLLAR 'HOUSE I
.
" . .rentita,ov :
BH , IRT ; BO'S'OMS
yihiti;rarl F Y, Cheok,.
Hickory, Denim and Elandel
AUNDEIIIAND OVPRRRIRTS,
• ' Ovekalla,?Drawere and_
• Stentlemens':_,Voryiebing goods:
BENN,I3I'I' Ek,RUCH,
ocstl.TzdBm., „- r,'.217 Church:Alley,
:Agentalon4he
PAMllyVl3ll3rig&
A •
THOROUGHLY ognylete stock ofAll .
,
slam, etyyte, for sale at
' ' BERaNzirs CHEAP BOOKSTORE,
kt:o-1;ii46011t14 .
jia; cp9TA waligksorikowskapricei tt
• 1
' ..?,4-a4PgerrlWClet.
T . ,lll.lF4,.xoprirla lyzoow.
"She in Modest, Mit not beStifnl;',
Free and easy,. but nothnld,
Like an apple—ripe and mtllow
, Net too young, and 4tot. too old;
Half inviting, half repulsivA
Now advancing, and now shy,
'There is mis, tiler In her dimple,
There is danger in her eye.
She has studied.humannature;
ii'ShirtrachoOlett *All her
_kirte r ',. ,
2 Shiri tide taken Tiff Shooma
da misti*KtiNlitfrOarte;
She can tell .thelnary moment
taill.eAtiM aid ~w,ss:h ehd,yrAentopmitei,
oreetutn.cnirmlng, ,
But thelirldow atiAte while I
Arl TZl , lT77llt u ;il.l..c:tol e ;
. Are you angtilehe" is wretched,
Lonely, riendless, tearful, dumb;
, drezrou:tairadtd? hoW Ver tang:later;
,Sileer sounding, will ring out;
• • MB emlure and catch mud play out,
da.the angler does the trout.
, You old bachelors of forty,
Who hair® gtown so bald and WiSe,
Young Americans of twenty .
• ' theillayelleok In their' ayeii,
You may practice all your lessons
`al - I'4l'4lft njA io id Mace ihe
nutl know a little vddow,, f •
Who tOuldiFiliarid fool you an.
From; the Leh4eag pectOer
MaGhinery.
deputation Of Indians to Waihington, a
felk.years' since, *ere conducted -through the
city to see such objects as would'inp;trosto them,
and among the places visited *as the,Xavy
laid, a here; after-en itiape.tCo iof the parapher
nalia of war, . they ; . were, taken io ! pork lin
Vilisdh a steam engine Was at work. Though.
they had been examining many thin.gri that to'
them were wondtftd, Grare`was none of thorn
irapressed. them se„ deeply,as the engine; and
after rirdted observition2 of it for some mo
ments, they remarked to their interpreter, that
they were now convinced` that the : pale facer'
were next.in power to the Great Spirit, who,
tO - •.thern, - seemed embodied in the ingenious
piece of Mechanism before them. If the um:
tutored sons of the
.forest are _capable _ of.dia-'
crinTdisating works bearing the impress of mind,
from mere , banbles and dispjay, those who have
been bicnight .up in the:light of 'civilization,
should 'certainly take an interest in the labors
of the Mechanist,. and study the amazing pow
ers with Which . :he - invests inardinate matter,
and the stupendous results which flow front:his
devices. Though it has been common -to aki
parage and underrate .:.the degree of intellect
necessary to the preiduction of the useful, and'
in many instances, wriliderfuf 'cOrnbinations, , ,
that are; originatedTby:the mind - of the invent
or, and, - fashionid late ...material fOrins by hid
hands, such works nevertheless, emanate from
mental resourceser t vigorous and imaginative,
as gloWing as tiMpe that ;waited orr,thelpencils
Shakspeare at
, such an___OSAL..oolle • rand and ; imposing
ideas,, of which welbehrlt the - enibedirriciats in,'
the Oceop , Sterimery swiftly, pursuing its, Ourse
over the waves gf tbe''mighty deep. ip.'deftence
of the mountain ,billows..and angry tempests,'
that staik.abont it; the - locomotive , belching'
' its t 11 "
fire an smoke - from°mos ri as rushes
onward witn lightning . speed, with 'long trains
like huge serpents sweeping after it; the awa
king machine to calcglate astronomical -and
navigation tables,-, as well as logarithmic , and
tables of-the powers and products of nnmbers;
a creation , replete' with. the richest-imagery,
culled from the prolific .field that yields inven
tors, whether delineated-on canvass poem,
or embraced in-a machine;:the lathe for copy-'
ing statuary, with Which the wOrkeof the sculp
tor, costing the labor of months and years, : can
be durilicated•in the durable materials of mar
ble- and metals; and many other equally, in
genioua -end astounding:inechatiisins: :Con What
productions of ea.purelyddeal noture has :intel
lect lavished more grandeur,. thin on those
enumerated? Ca •- none-hat , conai within the
widest range of• reading, and Observation; and.
why then give currency to the 'erroneous im
pressions of some ftw conservators of musty
*le, that mind can gather but feW and meagre.
trophies. in mechanical pursuite ? To young
men; especially, we would say emphatically,
heed not suchln npinfor4 . for ,it,has an ema
nation of Minds - Of shaliew mauld, and of that
bigoted class, who look upon the noblest;of the
arts withent , this i elevating emotion" , and senti
ment that spring Lints true souls ; despite the
grossness that.may surround ; hem.
The age of machineryy-was inaugurated nearly.
a century ago by theinventionanf James Watt,
who found the - steam engine a lade,: imperfect,
and impracticahlet machine. After years of ex
periment and reagarch, he bequeathed to the
world the engine in all the perfectiona of Trin
ciplo that we behold it:ref:lw; and though it has
since his day,:been produced in much More ex
tended forms; and adorned with rich_ trappings,
it has not undergone an iota of changein prin
ciples singe it_passed the,ordeal of his fruitful
mining. Contrasting the engineei it came from
the hands of Wetti.with the nuwieldly.and de
structive._mribldne itAtte_before he touched it
with,the, the,. ,Of i litbinventive mind, we are
enabled - to - appreciate the - Value - of 'his labors,
if not - embalmed: in' lofty poetry and
,prose, as is the heroism that overcast the face
'of humanity'with gloom, and nourished by
this tears of the widow and orphan, are.- never
theless (*tined tO an immortality as enduring
as civiliiatien itself. Frcim au imOrfect at
mosphereio ;engine, in , which steam of a slight
pressure was used to form a,v*ctim, he traps
formed it into 'wh'at'its name implies, by using
'steam of donble tbe pressure that was employed
'before," and"made it ant 'on ;both sides of the
piston instead of one only;end applied -it to the
two-fold purpose of exerting a pressure in .one
end of the Steam cylinder, while by condense-.
tion it is produCing a vaounmin the other end.
Instead of condensing the steam in thecylinder
at -a •large Joss of :temperature, - . he- prevented
t4l waste • by . condensing Whit% separate yes-
se! hot well; En denionstrated the
of using steam of -very•high-pressure,
—through our own countryman; Oliver Evans,
led the way M. the application—adapted the '
engine to rotary motion, -anderownect itr with
the elegant anti:erten* device istylecrthe gorwr
.nor,-by. which the throttle vale; that! admits the
steam• to the cylinderds worked' and , the speed
of the engine regulated. But as , a .complete
anatomy of the engine would occupyloo Much
space here, we commend it ta. tha.stedy, of all
tivhohave anyipreten'olons to-intelligence, and
;take. anhinterest in an ngency• that. isAolog
mo'r&to equalize the condition of :men, and to
promote civilization, than all the fine spun po
litical theories•that ever were written- A ma •
chine is certainly worthy of scrutiny .and ad,-'
tniration that conveys us with a speed; of= forty
and fifty Miles an hour, • frOm place to place,
the:billlion of idea throngh - ilie printing
press,' intu"the currency of mfunuatroxr, drives
=I
Om riding a.
Il
._ procured- , Steam- Power --Presses, we are
prepared to execute JOB - arid DOOR PRINTING of every
description,-cheaper that It can lie demist any other-en.
tabilsrintentin the country.. .
- - ift.6.1W13 -cts' .e.t;vnRrISEKG'..
ger'EOur lines &less 'constitute one ball squaret.ig
llne4 or more than four constitute a square
Ilan' Square one day . .; . .. .
" one week; . .. .
three months
six months • •• • •
one year.... . -• • •
One Fquare one day - -
.;
,ono week —..•. •• • • • 200
" one month. • • - • 800
..._ -
if three m0nt h5. .... ....--6
00
44 six months
8 OOP
ODD year
notices- inserted in thelcoftintri; or
befbre Marriages -and Deaths, :OIrE OIk?8 B LINE
Air each insertion.ligrilarriages and Deaths to bo charged ss regelar
advertisements.
103319
NQ. f 64,
the •loom„ lathe, fan pump, saw plane ais:l
other applienc:es unicaniliered; buff yet only
threshold of its mission; - wlsr can bound this
"illimitable• field of the future achievements of
the steam, engine, freighted as it is to be with
messages of regeneration'to Ihe Millions who
are "groping in barbarism beyood the pale of
christianity, and destined to make the circuit
'o'th - stealth; through solittidenOw undisturbed
in their Primeval aspect, save Jayibe rude wig
wam of the Indian. and the hut of the Caffre.
The 'engine enclavedwith'superior power, or
created anew, and started on its wonderous
errand, it is interesting to trace the attendants,
that sprung np.noniid - tire greet centre of me
chadisrd,'lifthe‘ for of Variciut mathines of a
secondary stamp. 1n4769 Richard Ark wright
Obtained - -hill. patentifor liretsithr" franyt, t tly
which a great uumberof threads of any degree
of fineness and hardness can be spun, requiring
no other rattendance than feeding with cotton;
and Baines, is his, worken gotten manufacture,
estimated the uumber of operatives, as,early as
1838, in the spinning - - millstl:rf Ragland.; -it
150,000, .who with .toe ingetriens, machinery,
originated by. Arkwright, could, produce as
much- yarn as . forty . maltom of spinners would
with ;'the .old .fashion one-thread..-,wheel: To.
convert the large production of yarn into cloth,
consequent onAritYrright . e inventions„ was a
contingency.next.to be provided :for, ; and this
wag - effectually accomplished by 'Edmund. Cart
wright's power-loom, patented in 1787. He
also invented. the w. 0.01 ceMber,. and was dis
tinguished.not.only as a mechanist, but, as a
poet and fine. literary.sdholar. , He was an ac
quaintance of. Robert Fulton, Who, there are
grounds. for supposing, was. stinielated in his
pursuit as an .inventor. by a model of a steam
barge which Cartwright made and exhibited to
him, in 1793, while Felton was prosecuting his
studies under Benjamin West, in London. The
increased, facilities .f.er spinning end weaving
were followed as a natural consequence by an
enlarged demand far raw materials, and par
ticularly, for cotton, the culture and cleaning of
, which, viittlizint the "aid of 'Machinery, was
tedious'and unprofitable:-Separating °pep:UM
of potter' from the seed byhand,„ used to be a
_day's 'Work for' m
one woan; and prior to the
discovery of a machine ` -to do this Work," the
American trade in cotton only amounted : to
138,328 . pounds; in 1792, While our - eXport of
this staple to Great Britaitealone; in Ifi44
reached 517,622 potmdir. The immense in
crease and prospefotinihnse'd ilk cotton trade,
was broeght: about by ; :,the,- - :ingsmity of Eli
Whitney, a young man of Massachusetts, who,
after having educated himself, paying for
his course at Yale College, With Shia. earnings
`in 'the way of manufacturing nails , and bonnet
pins, Bet out -for the-Routh; in the.capacity.of
a teacher. While residing with the family of
General Green, near. avann in 4793, he in
vented the, .cettorkigin, which ,with a motive
power, equal to two horses, will clean the seed
frein five tkotliand pounds of cotton in 'one'
dap—
s. The., genius jot -Whitney not only, unfolded
boundless stores of wealth. to_tl.a
simply; oX cheap, ootton, r eed merchantable
by the gin,' he give imptius to the' overshad
owing naimufactming spirit' of Manchester and
„prepared :the. . way .of the supply, of
cotton for the spindle and loom of Europe and
Anierieit. - In 11'97, Amos Whittemore, also of
New, England,. completed-his ; extraordinary
card machine, which by a aeries of ingenius
movement's, holda the sheet of leather, pierces
thadoles.in it, draws the wire from a reel, and
"shaPes and sticks it into the'eard with a p• recis
ion and exactness truly wonderful ;.so much so,
that the Mon. Edward Everett said there was
noThing to which he could' 'compare the ma
chine but tia the human sysitem, and has en
shrined it in his eloquence,, and thrown ad
ditional charms around the labor sod ingenuity
of Whittemore. -The spirit of invention, having
started on its mission, and commenced dispen
aing its talismanic gifts, through the Medium
.of master minds, in different parts of the
world, was not deterred from visiting France,
even When the reignsof peace and the arts was
usurped by military despotism. No event con
nected with,the reign of Napoleon the first,
possesses more interest than--thtion of
the loom, by M. Jacquarc4 for weaving ffisawfs
of variegated colors, silks of the ricnest pet
terns, add other styles of goods which, before
the advent.of the Jacquard machine, were con
fined to the wear, of the affluent alone, hut the
rairuculows inventive pow e rs ot a French
man,. have placed them within the reach of
nearly all , classes. This loom was originally
intended Id Weave nets;' and the Emperor hear
, ing of its magical structure and capabilities,
-summoned Jacquard, through the Perfect of
Lyons, toappeir before him. The mechanist
was:hurried off to Perla without an explanation,
and when,in.the preseude of Napoleon, he was
confounded and shocked by the impious ques
tions, of tbesaotorious Gamut, who asked him,
I whether he was the man who could do what
the - Ali:nighty could-not, "tie a knot in a stretch
ed the conservatory of ,the place,
Jacquard was put to work to build his net loom,
which he modified and "improved - at the same
time to were a shawl for the Emperess Jose
phene;• and the machine so altered and con
' structed, under the very shadow of a throne, is
1 the one of-worldwide celebrity, and which h as
conferred more benefits oh France than all the
warlike exploits of her renowned Emperor.—
Other -inventions, such asthe hydrostatic press,
the Blanchard lathe for turning shoe lasts and
gun stocks, plaining, morticing, drilling and
nail machines, might be itteluded iu this cata
logne,, with the interesting . and instructive in
cidents couneeted with their *invention ; but to
,attempte.suolt a hititovy -in my rambling sketch,
would be as vain as the effort to crowd the
noblent trhimPhs of civilization,. of the last
hundred years, vithin.the same circumscribed
and. narrow limits.-
From the standing point ,of the present,
te,king•,a retrospective glance, sweeping over
but a half century, linty. incalculable the bene
fits and. inestimablellie.material resources, that
are
,grouped in profusion , on.-the field of vision,
and easily recognized as `the rich'fruits of ma
etinerY. -Amongst theta we, behold fields more
thoroughly opltivate,dami productive and rapid
and cheap communication between commuui
ties andniiiitions, wearing apparel of
various textures nf,cloth, silks and sattins,
prided' tfild enable all . rlasses, in our
country' especially;.' tti - appear,' in vestments,
4Yhich,, .before the era of .the spinning jenny,
power lOorn 'and cotton gin *ere confined to
the use of the:opulent; and, other similar ad
,vantages ::and blessing. • ,If the great mover
Merits of industry led progress, that derivo
their pulsaticins from - Machinery, are suseepti
!ble interpretation, or,. point to soy thing,
what else — cm:lilt 'be; but the rapid approach of
the:time ; when the bold of peace and Mother
hood will, (mist between , ail nations, and when
n infild 611'141V-be clothed -urtiversidly iu the tree
ienjoyinent otitsineble attributes and lofty as
.pitationalajd in 'this meat work is the
ditty or every ode, Wand and particttlarly of those
• ri
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