VIE TELEGRAPH
IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY,
(SUNDAYS FRCFATEIO
;Y GEORGE BERGNER [e.r, CO.
lERms soEsournori.
DAILY . 11a.r.ORAL 11 13 serve') to attbsertbers in the
• eetle3 per v:o6; Yearly subscriber)
he charged $4.00.
Wotan* AND Se3il-WkEelY TELEGRAM.
,e I ELEGRAPII 19 aI O published twice a week during
el the Legidattire, z.:, ; (1. weekly during the re
ri the year, and furmAed to aubscribere at the
3WaiA rates, viz :
Nrgle SUNeriberil per year
r'eree
Tee LArt Le. sinver.LFSY.B.
subscriuers order the discontinuance ot their new Es•
Af the publisher may continue to send them until
'all arrearageS are paid.
If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their uewspa
rs from the office to which they aro directed, they are
;:spourible until they hat , settled the ume and ordered
them discontinued
. .
fflebical.
ELELUBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S
ffELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S
HELNIBOLD'S ELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S
RELUBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S
lIELIIIBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S.
Extract Buchu, Extract Buchu,
Extract Buchu, Extract Buchu,
Extract Buchu, Extract Beam,
Extract Buchu, Extract Bach;
Extract Buchu, Extract Buchu,
Extract Buchu, Extract Buchu,
Extract Buchu. Extract Smile,
FOR SECRET r DELICATE DISORDERS.
FOR SECRET k DELICATE DISORDERS.
FOR SECRET 4- DELICATE DISORDERS
FOR SECRET k DELICATE DISORDERS.
105 SECRET k DELICATE DISORDERS.
FOR SIEREP 4- DELICATE DISORDERS.
FOR SECRET Sr DELICATE DISORDERS.
A Positive and Spec fic Retnedy
A Positive and Spt , ciric Remedy
A Positive and Specific Remedy-
A Positive and Specific Remedy
A Positive and Specific Remedy
A Positive and Specific Remedy
A Positive and Specific Remedy
ro, Dl,llASlb'a OF TES
BUDDER, GRAY ED, KIDNEYS, DROPSY,
BLADDER, OKA Vr L, KID-N EYS, DituPSY,
111...ADDEte, ['RAVEL, KIDNEYS, DROPSY,
BLADDER, GRAVEL, KIDNEYS, DROPSY,
BLADDER, GRAVEL, KIDNEYS; D teup,,r
BLADD/P , GRA EL, 'LIDA DRopsr'
, a A m.re: OfrAVAL, KIDNEYS, ,DRupgy:
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
ORGANIC) WRAKNESS,
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
And all Davie; of anal Organs,
And di Diseases of Sexual thgans,
And all Dimas qj &maul Organs,
,find all Disease! of &smut Organs,
Ana ail DZIRws of &mud Grgan3,l
And all Disease, of Sexual 4rdans,
.1.1 , 1:1NO PROM
Excesses, Exposures, and Improdencies in Life,
Excesses, Exposures, and Insprudencies in Life,
Excesses, Exposures, and Ituprudencies in Life,
Excesses, Exposures, and Imprudencies in Life,
Excesses, Exposures, and Itopredencies in Life,
Excetses, Exposures, and Imprudencies in Life,
From at Mover cause originating, and whether ex
isting In
DIRGE Olt FEMALE.
Pernalee, take no more Villa 1 They are of no avail for
Coriphdrits incident to the eeX. Use
Extxastlehrt,
llehnbold'r gatraol Ituchu is a Medellin which is per•
teed/ pleasant fu ita
Test. and . lOdor t
But immediate In its action giving Health and Vigor tO
toe Flame, Bloom to the Pa llid Cheer ; and restoring the
patiem to k t erfect state of
H AND PUNITY.
larYmbold's Extract Buchu Is pr. pared according to
Pharmacy and t.l.erahtry, and isirre:oribud and used by
h. nest Eminent - PhySteranwri —
Delay no longer. I rotate tte remedy at sme.
Yrlco $1 per bott!e, or six for $5.
Depot lea ,Flouth 9suLh street, Pniladslohls.
Beware of Unprincipled Dealers.
Trynis, to palm pH' their own or other artioles of DUCE,
on the iepetetion attained by
lielmbald's Extract
The Original and only Genuire.
twnre to run on the
Merit. of our Article! •
Tbeir's is worthless—is sold at much less rates and
tk,tantsnota, consequently paying a much better profit,
We Defy Competition I
IMES
lielmbold's Extract Buchu.
lab:. no other.
bold by L. IV. Grose k Co. and all drugglAw every
where. r0.v.11-dawilirt
JOHN B. SMITH'S
BOOT & SHOE STORE,
CORNER SECOND AND WALNUT STS.,
Harrisburg, Pa.
4. LWAYS on hand a large assortment of
BOUTS,Li :ACAS, bAITEctil, of toe very best
tussti,:s furtattles, gentlemen, and cbildrens , wean—
Prices to snit the limes. All kinds of wOlt MALE 10
ORDER Mike best style by superior workmen
REPAIRING done at short notice.
ectlAdif JOHN B. WITH, Harrisburg.
PROF. ADOLF!' P. TEUPSER,
WOULD respectfully inform his old
patrons and the publics generally, that he will
tontine to give instructions on the PIANO FORTH,
VIOLIN and also in the science of THOROUGH
BAtld. Be will w'th pleasure wait upon pupils at their
huuses at any hour desired, or lessons will be given at
his residence, is Third stroot, a few doors below the
non heli Tmed Church. der.ls-dtt
AUGUSTINE L. UJIMINE.
CARPENTER, AND BUILDER
Residence No. 27 11 arth Second &Net.
N. B--JOBBING AI:MINDED TO.
W. BA YS, .
AT TOBNLY-AT--L AW:
Office Walnut St., between Second and
Third, Harrisburg, Pa.
ar4p dawt
DIL - T. J, ACMES,
SURGEON DENTIST,
(IFFERS his services to the citizens of
Harrisburg and las vicinity. He solicits a. share of
tbs public patronage, and gives assurance that his best
endeavors shall be given to render satisfaction in his pro,
'rowan. Being an cold, well trial dentist, he feels safe in
inviting the public generally to call on him, assuring
tnem Mat they will - not be dissatisfied wih schtfidela
Otte No. 128 Market street, in the Louse formerly se
copied by Jacob B. Eby, near the United States Hotel,
Harrisburg, in. mys•dly '
ALDERMAN
HENRY P_EFFER,
OFFICE-THIRD STREET, (ISILELL'S ROW,
NEAR MARKET.
Residence, Chestnut. Street near Fourth
CITY OF HARRISBURG, PENN'A.
12 iltr
GEORGE FISHER,
ATTORNEY Al' LAW.
YFERS his professional services to all
vtjr persons having both:Less to be transacted In tho
Several Courts or Dauphin county, the Laud Department
Of this state, or before the Board of Property. liaviug
boon associated In the practice or the Law, with his lath
er, JUILsI A .111....11.E1t, he promises diligent and careful
itkigtion to all professional husiuess entrusted to Lem
ONSS•earuer of h'ecoud and Locust streets, (opposite to
_., • IT. coo Ilarrtuburg. ap26-
STATE CAPITAL BAiNK,
AMERON COLDER, EBY & Co
CORNER SECOND AND WALNC2 BIS.,
BARRIS BURG PIItTN.
• •
A . FRESEC STQCg
01 Vanilla Deans, lleckers' Farina Yethimefr: mt 4
Fancy Soaps, at ISLES' Marc' mak
atyll Market street, below Reck, Harrisburg,
• -.,.5 , \ Alit i / •
•, .‘ , _
._ • .....,
•\,., .-- . 4 ....,...‹...
:::.:.•••.-:::--...-- -.-..\..\ i! • . 0 . "_-.......----
..
_____ -2., , : ----,-:. •
~....:.k____________„
I T-___-- 4 444,...;;,.-:------_,-3::,r:
4,..„....:,„,,.....,64„:„.,..„.,,..7.7.......,4_,.,,,,,,,.._ .
, .
.. ,
..5.,,..;...v
....
^.OO
12.00
15.0'
VOL.
(goal ! &al ! I Qtoal !! !
COAL ! COAL!! COAL!!!
NOW IS YOUR TIME.
TO GET CLEAN COAL I
Full Weight and Nothing Short of It!
THANKFUL TO MY FRIENDS AND
CUSTOMERS for their liberal patronage, I would
now 'Mom them and the public geherally, that I am
fully prepared, on short notice to supply thelll with all
kinds or •
. SUPERIOR COAL OF ALL SIZES.
Of - FREE FROM. SLATE, AND CAREFULLY
SCREENED AT AS LOW A FIGURE AS
FAIR DEALING WILL AFFORD.
Although my coal 6 out weighed in SiSLF-WitiGHING CARTS
BUT IS WE CHEM. ON SCALES ACCURATELY TESTA) BY TUE
SEATER OF WSIUHIS AND SlirAiUßl4B 7 and consumers may
rest assured that they will he fairly and honesily dealt
with I sell nothing but the very best article, and no
mixing.
ALSO HICKORY, OAK and PINE WOOD, alwyS un
hand. CEO. P. WinSTLING.
sept3-d3m
NOT lIIE FIRST ARRIVAL,
BUT ARRIVED IN DUE TIIIE TO BE
SOLD AT REDUCED PRICES,
LYKEN S VALLEY WIVE COAL, $2,50 per ton.
NUT " $3.04) "
Also constantly on hand,
I.,YREN , S VALLEY BROKEN,
" EGG,
CUPOLA AND STEAMBOAT COAL,
WILKESBARRE BROKEN,
3 d
OR a E n N,
N 4,
NUT.
Blacksmith Coal. Allegheny and Broad Top. Also,
Hickory, Oak and Pine Wood. E. BY
pl 4 No. 102 Chestnut street.
NEW DRUG
AND PRESCRIPTION . STORE !
viTM . W. ARMSTRONG, Prac
tical Truggist and Chemist, would infer= the
citizens of Hart isburg, that he has leased the store room
recently occ .pied by Dr. Kimbell, and is now prepared
to furbish those who fell dispmod to patronise him, with
pure and unadulterated Drugs and dedictues, mit as can
be relied upon, having bad several years experPnce in
too Drug and Prescription business, be mo-t respectfully
solicits a share of Physician.' Prescription busin• es. He
has also a large and varied assortment of Perfumery,
aailocery, ato. Also, all °fate most popular Patent Me
dicines of the day ; also, Tobacco, Segars, Ac , of
the best brands; also, Alcohol, Turp .ntinc, Burning Fluid,
cod Aco. In tact everything usually kept in a welt
stocked d ug store, n. vl2 dim
GENERAL ORDERS---No. 3.
HEAD QUARTOS, ST/3 I Iv. P. V., •
BarriMurg, Nov. ath, - 1860.
I. The Volunteers of the Filth I) vision P. V.. will pa
rade at liarilaburg, on TUESDAY, January la, 1881. at 10
look A. Al., to inaugurate Governor Anirew G. Curtin.
All Volunteers in the Mate and' ut of it aro_ocu
dtal-
Iy invited to p .rt Motto.'
111. Begin/ mts, Battalions and Companies will report
to Brigadier General F.. C. Wlliams, 3d Brigade sth Div.
P. V. at Harriaburg'. By command of
— major - OlonernLWlLLlAM_Rdigg4,_,.._
JANES FREELAND, Aide-de•dimp, nov6
GENERAL ORDERS---No. 4.
HEAD QIJART , RS 3D BRIGADE}
Otti Div, P. Y., Nov. 61111,1860.
I. Agreeable to the orders of Major Berardi Kelm, sth
DPleion t• V., the 3d BriAade 610 Division P. V. will pa
rade at Harrisburg on lvEsDAT,January 15th,1861, at 10
o'c oak A. H., to prrticipate in the inauguration of Gover
nor Andrew O. Cu. tin.
IL Col. Baker, 01 the let Regiment wilt report to Maj.
John W. Brown, at Harrisburg, on or before the Ist of
January, 1861.
EL Capt. Ryster, of the Cameron Guard will report
at Head Quarters co or before the 10th col January,
1861 for further orders. By order of
B- C. WILLIAMS, Brigadier General
3d Brigade 6th Division P. V.
• Joan% F. Kum, Aid-de-Camp. nov6
Lir/ OM)) II VII 1 43 111
ilesi
Milt!
II I
VALUABLE HOTEL PIZOPERTY
In the City of Harrisburg.
9IHAT well-known 'and valuable hote
pr nperty known at the
"SUSQUEHANNA HOUSE,"
now In the occupancy of Wm. Mocherman, situate on the
cilia end of Market street, and immediately opposite the
Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, willbe offered at PRIVATE
SALE until the 4th of December next, and , f not sold be
f4re that time, will be put up at public auction on that
tiny.
This is the most desirable property in the city of Ear
risburg for hotel business. - Its proximity to the Penn ,
sylvania Railroad Depot, and the Depot of all the rail
roads centering at Hattlahurg,makesit more conveuleut
apd accessible to the travellog Turtille than any other
Rotel in the city..
Further intorourtion regafir to this porierty and as
to the terms ofsale, marbe;liadtapplyingto
'WM il. MOM,
, Attorney -44 w,
forth co K./gasket F-Altlare; (iVykiti , t3 . Building) second
o Ty re n 1 t.- ' octl:d‘w.
PIEW MUUtiNING GOCOS
OATH CART & BROTHER,
Have now open a largo ,assortraerit of MOURNING
and MOND MoURNING
RREAS. GOODS,
SHAWLS,
SILKS,
•
COLLARS,
SLEEVES,
IiAtIV.D.ICEROBIEFs,
• VEILS, and
'Alkother:goodadesirable for Fall and Winter wear.
N 0.14 Market Square,
ntE Next :to - the klarnsbutg Bank.
FAMILY BIBLES.
THOROUGHLY complete stook of a
*azes '
tYI44 I3 I , 9 L I V:Vs cEERA7 B(N)Imo
• Vir !
FOR•-PRE6ERVIN - G 7 a very superior ar
.14111$ on - bamil eat for obi LOW by
SK)CIS JR. k CO.
"INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINtS---NEUTRAL IN NONE."
HARRISBURG, PA., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 23, 1860
SALE
OR
ftlisrellantons.
CONCENTRATED LEAVEN,
FOR MAKING
Bread, Tea• Cakes, all kinds of Pastry, &o
MAXI:MAI:STUMM BY
EDW. CHAMBERLIN & CO•l
H. a'''.
i ,
ilsiloveA - ed:the most dtirtaiti, • Erftpody •
Proprietors of Shazomut Chemical Works. end enclitic' remedy in the .World for
No. 33 INDIA STREW, Boston. „
DISE a SER.D.F. IMPRUDENCE.-
- ,„ ~ Al tats IN,ell re ,wise nouns.
0 ONCEN 'PRATED LEAVEN is the re- ,-•,, "Nit lifereuryur Nortoutt Drugs.' -
‘,.,.1 stilt of careful chemical research. All its ingredi- war ow WARnAnitea? Cin !te CRAiteg, In Leon Cros ye
ia .te are prepared in the highest state or purity, andoora- TWO Diva
i
ounded with a view to produce bread of, a far better.' Weaknoss.yof the Back Mr MOW Strictures, Pains in
quality, and in much less time, than by any ether pro- me Loink Alfectlens or theffidrieynittal Ilitulder,•Organle
cess ; and by the manufacturers submit it, with entire Weakneill,Nervone Debility, Decay of the,Phyeirial Pow
confidence, to the Judiyment of itseriminating house- era, liyallnsirst Languor, Lovi•SpirriS; Confusion of Ideas
keepers, bakers, &c. - palpitation of the Heart, Timidity, Premblings, Dimness of
Bread of all kin a made by using Concentrated Leaven light or •Giddiness, Disease of the Stomach, Affections of
is tighter, more digestible and mundane's; ha" an agrrea. the DeadiThroat, Noise or Skin—those terribladisorders
ble, natural taste ; la less iiable to sour ; will retain its arising from: the indiscretion or Solitary Habits of Youth,.
moisture longer than by airy other process, and the those "d4ridlul anddestructive practices which prodnce
whole preparation for the oven need hot exceed ten constitutional debility, render marriage impossible, and
minutes. . digetroy.biath body and. mind. .
It is valuable because it is not perishable, and may be 7...1 . YOUNG MEN.
rendered evadable in places and at times when yeast is Young.men especially who have become ,the victims of
not within reach, as at sea. In all climates and under solitary Vibe, that dreadful - and destructive'habit - Whicb
all circumstances, it may be adopted, thus obviating all annually sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of yerang
eitliculty or procuring yeast or other farina t, which is men of the most exalted talent and brilllautiitatellect, who
frequently of an inferior quality, res dering the bread mightotherwise have entrancedlistening Senates with the
more or less unwholesome. thunders of eloquent°, or waked to ermine,' the! icing lyre,
It is also valuable as regards economy, as it has been may call With full confidence.
ascertained that a saving is effected in the flour of not MARRIAGE .
less than 10 percent. In the common proems much of Married persons,or thoseceptemplatlng mtu'riage, being
the saccharine of the flour is I st by bring converted aware of pliyaleal weakness, :Should immediately consult
into carbo. is acid gas, or spirit, and the waste Is im Dr. .1., and be restored to perfect health, -' -
ceded solely +or the purpose of generating gas to raise -, ,-,.--- ORGANIC WEAKNESS.
the dough. By using Concentrated Leaven this wane is Immediately Cured atifffuli Vigor Restored
avoided, and the gas obtained - In a. - manpee;equally eill- Se whciplaaes himself under the care of Dr.:.i. . may
cacrous. Fermentation. as has been Otatiii;:_destrny_s a religionsly,pOntlylein his honor as, a gentleman, and, confi
ned or the flout or Meal. •sriid,•lo Conifeciiiiiia, it brirrel of dently relkupen his skill tis.a physician. .
tt ,ur Weighing 196 lbs , which, by the eon min method, gGit- OflietiNO. T South Frederick street, Baltimore d.,
ereinarity makes about 250 lirs of bread. pees by this, en the leftliandsideigiiingfrout Baltintare street, Td crs
process 290 Ds , thus effecting tbe very importart saving . .. from.the corner. Be. particular In. observing -the me re.
of.). per cent. in the quantity of flour. - By conformity to' and number., or you will adatakethe place. Bapartienlar,
the directions en each package, soy person capable of for Ignore*, Trilling Quacks, with false names, or Paltry'
ordinary attention may conduct the process, and- the re- humbug 'Certificates, attracted by the reputation •of Dr.
suit will invariably be highly sailstl.ctery. Johnston, Ruh near. •
CERTIFICATE FROM DR. HAYES, All letters meat contain a Postage Stamp, to use on the
4srayer to the S.'exte of Atarraehusetts. eply.
"I have auely sad toe Cencentr.ted. Leaven, manure°•
turgid by Messrs. IMO e hataborlin & Co.; with reference
to its purity and efficiency of action in producing the. or
feet of yeast in distending dough, and thereby rendering
it lit for making bread. This article is skillfully com
pounded, from perfectly pure material It raises the
dough without consuming the sugar or any other print
pie in the flour, perfectly; and the same weight el flour
will preemie more sweet, palatable bread than oan be
obtained through yeast; while for cakes and pastry It is
invaluable, as It saves all risk, and much time of the
pastry cook.
"Toe experiments made by me confirm the statements
Made by the manufacturers, and proves this compound
worthy of public approval and extended use.
sdlaspectinf ly,
"A A. HaYKS, M. D., State Assayer,
"16 Boylston street, Boston, September 25, 1810."
DIRECTIONS
Bnamszter AND TEA Roir.s.—Two or three teaspoonsful
of Leay. n (according to the quality of the dour,) to one
quart o' 11-mr; mix thoroughcy by passlug two or three
tmes through a sieve ; rub iu a piece of butter half the
size of an egg, and make the putte with cold Milk or
water, (milk is pi eferable ).barety rtiff enough to-permit
rolllug out. Much kneaoing should be avoided. Cut lu
te di sired form, stud place nu meaiately in a hot oven and
bake quickly.
LOAF Ihoun.—Tlie same proportion of Leaven and
flour sifted together as aboy_e• _ timiLate_ • •• • •• •
the taste still' erivaglL t e. ixtemlirato
_a tour, at bale_
GRAHAM BREAD —Throe teaspoonsful of Leaven to one
quirt of wheat meal, sifted together ; add one gill of mu-
Lasses and two eggs ; make the paste thin with milk and
bake in a slow oven.
BROWN BREAD —Three teaspoonsful of Leaven to one
pint of flour, and one pint acorn moil,. at well sifted' o
gether ; add two eggs and about a gill of molasses; Kaki,
the pane thin with milk, and bales slowly.
BUCKWHEAT CAREN-100W and milk sufficient to make
one qua. t cf batter ;add ene egg, then three teaspoonsful
of Leaven; beat - to a froth; and cook quick. _
Irtuarfl --
os.xzift together one iniartof fleir and two Oa.
spoonstul of Leaven; rub in a pieCcr of.baiterhalf as large
'as an egg ; mix with cold milk or water, and boil ten
minutes.
CITAMR6R STREET CARR —ER together two large.cups
of flour and two teaapoonsful • cit Leaven; put in half a cup
of but ter and a cup and a half of sugar; mix with cold
milk or water to a stilTbatter, add spice to suit the taste,
and bake immediately.
CISCINNATI Srokoe CAKE —Two cups of white sugar
beaten whh tee yolks of six. eggs—the whites or six. eggs
Neaten to a froth; then heat ali together ; add three cups
of sifted flour, one cup of water and three teaspoonful
or Leaven; flavor with two Vlasyieonsfal of essence of le
mon, and bake In a quick oven.
J6)IBLFS --SiftAogether one quart of tour and three
teaspoonsful of Leaven ; rub in one tea-cut ful of butter,
add a cup and a half of white sugar, and spice to suit the
taste; m;x stiff eusugh to roll out, and bake quick.
ELECTloNeesu.—One quart of flour and thr, a teaspOoU3-
ful of Leaven sttcd together ; add a - cup of butter, ono.
pound of currant% two cups or white sugar ' and one tea`
spoonful of cinnamon ; mix with cold milt to a stir bat
ten: and bako in a slow oven.
„
CORN Caxm—uue pint each of flour and Indian mcs.l,
and three teaspoossful of Leaven, well sifted toge.her ;
add one gill of molasses and two eggs; mix thin with
milk. and bake in a slow oven.
Cur ates.—Five naps of flour and three teaspoonsful
of Leaven, sifted together; add one cup of but.er, two of
sugar, and two eggs, all well boat together ; then add a
cup of currat.ts, and spice to suit the taste. Bake about
hair an hour.
LADIES' CUM—Three quarters of a pound of flour and
four teaspoonsful or Leaven sifted together; oae pound of
sugar and six ounces of butter beaten to a cream ; the
whites of eight eggs well beaten, and the juice of one le
mon; tuts with mak.
WSESESE Cates.—Five cups of flour, three teaspoonsful
of I seven, three cups of sugar, one or butter, one of
In he, and two eggs; f.nit and spice to the fasts.. Bake
spout half an hour.
Puked in Cases of 1, 2, 4, and Six Dozen Cans.
For sale by Grocers and Druggists generally.
WILLIAM tit7LAlvEit & Bath, Wholesale Agents,
No. 69 N orthFrout Street, Philadelphia.
n ovl3 - d3in
HERR'S HOTEL!
NEWLY REFITTED!
TIRE UNDERSIGNED having :seted
1 this well known and popular hotel, in the city of,
Harrisburg, is now refltti• g null furnishing. the same
with AkW FURNITURE in the very best modern style.
It is located in toe most °mar Al part of the city, within
a short distance of the poll!. of 11 t taereat railroad
and also near the State Ca pilot buildings.
The house is large and the sleeping apartments are
well ventilated.
The TABDE is well provided with all seasonable arti
cles This city is welt known *brouglwut the state as
having the best market outsiue of the Allitlo eine', ant'
sonsequeutly no complaints shall be made` on tag seers.
The BAR has also untiergone changes and will 110
stocked with the best and purest Liquors in the country
No exertion will be spared to matte the 'traveler and
sojourner comfortable in every . respect. A ctintilituince
of the p stronage of the old customers, together with new
adaitoaa li respectfully solLited.
Hurrtsburg August 23-tf
CITY LIVERY STABLES.
BLACKBERRY ALLEY, IN :TEM REAR - 01
• HERE'S HOTEL.
THE undersigned has re-commenced the
livery busium in big N]tW and SPACIOUS STA.
BLES, located tis_above,..with a.large and varied stook or
BOSSES, C SIAGE and OtdisilßUSAS, which he will
hire at moderate rates. F. k.. SWARTZ
sep:A•dly
H. L. GODBOLD IP
DIORACTICAL Tither. and Repairer of
Pianox, &c.; &C.,:w111 rec. ive orders in
titers at bVM. SAL M'S'Mud° ',Aare, 92 DiarlOt 'drool
orders left at the above named (duce, or at the Buehler
House, will meet with prompt attention.
Flist eleie3 PIA:Mid tor eels seplB-dl;
NOTICE TO SPECULATORS.
VALUABLE .6 rardaThra- z02754'011 S'Are' 4.:
- -
NUMBER OF LARGE SIZED BUILD- 1
DIG . I.O 4 PS aciJotaini tkie.)Round • HOwat : and WOW
Stahla or the Penna. BMlrOad Company, will be geld
/OW and on regtoonable terms. Apply to
nusBo fan JOHN W. FULL.
DL.
.jOTUNSON
a3ALIanCIM4I3OMII
LOOK HOSPITAL.
int. Jet:aeries member,of the Royal College of burgeon
Londot.., graduate from one of the meat eminent Collegoso
lho L. States, and the greater part of • whose life has been
spent in the.tfOspitale of London, Parts. Phliadelphta ana
elsewhere, has effecte d ecide of the most aitoutehing cures
that were ever known. Many troubled with ringing in the
ears and head -when-asteup,..great-ctervocusness. being
Alarmed. actruaddem sounda, : haahfulnese, with fiequent
litOsbing, agMitiCtetufaetlineis with deradgeineht of mind
were ourennttuodleteury
TAKE.VARTICULAIt N(YfICE
Lir: .1. addiesies all those woo having ituureditiem
solvee by private and improper indulgences, that seers
and solitary habit which ruins both body and mind, tin
fitting them for either business or society. - -
These are kinee of the sad-and-melancholy effeeAs pro
muted hy. early.habits of- youth, viz :' Weakness of the
Back and Limbs, Pains in the Head, ‘ Dimness of Sight,
Goss OfWiscitlar Power, Palpitation of the Heart, Lyspop
sta., Nervous Irritability, Derangement of the Digeative
Functions. General Debility, Symptoms of Consump-
Atc.
•'• „n MENTALLY. , '• . -
Afessi¢dy,Dseteirful citreous on isleraind:are much to be
irendedi—lsisn of • Memory, Confusion of Ideas, Depres
sion of SpritvEvil Forebodings, Aversion to Society, n'elf
distrtint, Love • of Solitude, TimiditY; . &O„ urn soma of ib e
evii-bffects: - , •-•
Thoussuyinopßersuns,of all ages, can new-judge what':
hire a Mugu•
tue yen, pougm'cisiidttOlDll33r
oneuratillou
who have injured thembeNew by a certain practice, in
&caged in•when .nlotip--w.habit frinpientlylearned• from
evil comisteloSs, or at school, the effects of which
nightly felt,'eVen when asleep, and if hot cured, lenders
marriage impassible end:destroys' both tnind'ind body
iioaidapplyimmediately„e-*- •
What a pity that-a young wuu , ii.the ho_pe of this Country,
the darling' cif jfils - parehts, - elioulcrbe snatched from ad
prospects anderOymenta of life by the consequences of
'deviating lrom the path of native, and indulging in a
cirtainuearet habit. Such per Sons must, before contem
plating
effect that a sound , and . body are the most necie
eery requisites to promote connubial happiness. Indeed
without these, the journey through life becomes a weary
pilgrimage ; the prospect hourly darkens to the view ;
ttio mind becomes ihadowed with despair, and tiled with
the melancholy reflection that the !tepidness of another
becomes blighted with our own. .
DR. JORNSTOWB 71RVIGORATIN41. REVEDY FOR
by this great and important remedy, Weakness of the
Organi are speedily cnred, and full vigor restored.
Thousands of the -most nervous - .and debilitated who
had lost all hope, have been immediately relieved. Al
Impediments to arriage, Physical or Mental Diaqualill
cation Nervous rembling, Weakness or Fshaustion of
the most fearful kind, speedily'onred;
. _
,The many thousands eared at this Institution within the
List tWelveyearsi arid the numerous important Surgica
Operations eerforinee by . Dr. "4., witnessed ;by the re
pOrGerleof the papers and many other, persons, notices of
-which have appeared again - and again before the public,
besides his standing as a gentleman of character and re•
iponsibility, is a sufficient guarantee to the a ffl icted -
'DISEASE OF IMPRUDENCE When the misguided aria
imprudent votary of. pleasure- duds be • has-imbibed the
'seeds of this painful - Menke; if too often Happens that an
Ili-timed sense of shame or dread of discovery deters him
from applying to :those who, • from. education and re
spectability can alone befriend- nimi delaying till the
constiutional symptoms of thisherrld'ffisease make their
appearance, alfeeting the head, tftroat, nose, skin, &a.,
progressing on with frightful rapidity, till death puts a
period t a his dreadiul sufferings by sending him to "that
' bourne-from whence no traveller returns. 1G is a melan
cholrfard thattheiffiands fall vintims to this terrible dis
ease, owing to the- Anakilibliess of- ignorant pretenders,
whoi by the use of thav aeadkypoison, mercury ruin the
Constitution and make the residue of life miserable
ToWereedders —The Doctor's Diplomas hang In tits office
gar Letters must contain a Stamp to na on the reply.
Remedies sent-by Mail, - L'
• Jar No. 7 South Frederick etreet,,Baltimore
aprlffillew-ly • . •• - •
SILVER PLATED WARE
Manufacturer of fine •
NICKEL SILVER, and SILVER PLATER of
FORKS, SPOONS, LADLES, BUTTER KNIVES,
CASTORS TEA SETS, URNS, KETTLES,
WAIfERS, .tER bISIG,S; ICE PIACI:TEES,
OW BASKETS, COMMUNION WARE,
CUPS, MUGS, GOBLETS, &0.,
With a generalassortmentvcomprising none but the bet
quality, made of the ben materials and heavily lig:clef:l, con.
stituting them a
Serviceable and durable , article
Fox 401128, SrEatBOATS 411/1:1111.VATZ-FABlalliS.
- _ .
;or Old Wilre.re-plabid in the best neamer.
feb2o-itawly' _
_
BUEHLER HOUSE,
MARKET SVUARE,
HARRISBURG, PENN'A.
'GEO. J. BOLTON, P.ROPRIETOB.
J. -H.-BL.SMU3,4IC.CO,
The above w.,v11 .knovni and -lenrestabliahed. Hctel is
now underhing a thorough. inntovation, and' Wing. in a
great degree newly furnished, under the proprietorship
_of Mr, Gno/1011 J. ',llotrott, who has been an inmate of the
house for , the last three years, and is well known to
, ts gueitti. -- •
Thankful for the liberal patronage which It has en
oysd cheerfully. .c.sruneud Mr. Bolton to - the public
. or. FRI oewttl WILLIAM BUEEILEB.
JUST 1-LECEIV.E.L)
ANOTIIER LOT OF THOSE
EXTRA FINE POINTED
GOLD PENS
r
NEWTON'S._ (formerly ,Baxley'e)
- miemfi:eturis o tverranbsd,te be the beat in material,
'the 'Beast pointed, musf - cturniale'skuil as cheap as soy
market; for. - Sale , '
-with' -a variety of Gold and Silver
Caseso( various ses_ and prices at
BREGNILIVS diEAP BOORSTQRA.:
FOR a Sumba and Cheap "rable or
Salad CO,qof W /TORE.
ftlebicat
DR. JOHNSTON
•YOUNq-
ORGANIC ;WEAKNESS
w §ptfiNGERS
BY
HARVEY FILLET,
N 0.1222 Market Btreet,,PlM-ADEaltia,
AAEL "D
The Rush for Office—How Offices are
Procured.
Mr. 'LINCOLN, never having been Presi
dent of these United States, and being little
accustomed to life in the great political
Babel on the batiks of the Potomac, can
!oral but a faint idea of the sorrows that
await hill We understand that he is al
ready beset by powerful squadrons of ap
plicants for office, who offer to fight, bleed
and die for the whole Union, or half the
Union, or any portion of the Union, in con
sideration of the gracious privilege of run
ning their bare arms into na , ional vaults.
Every street of Springfield is closely
watched, lest Mr. Lincoln, driven to des
peration, attempt to elude the vigilance of
his pursuers. When he goes out of the
city, they go with-him, and when he comes
back, they come with him; his dwelling is
watched as though it contained the Ark of
the Covenant; every shrub and fence rail
is venerated as a relic; every nod, every
smile, every frown is photographed on the
hearts of his tormentors, who have learned
precisely his hours for rising, breakfasting,
dining, supping, and retiring. But, dread
ful as is this infliction, it is a positive bles
sing when compared with the woes which
await him in the District of Columbia.—
Shades of Pluto! Massacre of St. Bartholo
mew! Valley of the deadly Upas! pale your
ineffectual horrors! And Mr. Lincoln has
llNo amul t of vmue annealed
In upper thes, no tablet sealed
With the great name of Folomon."
by which he can hope to dispel the dismal
charm. The best soldiers of modern Eu
rope have often recoiled before the iron
hail of heavy ',mks of artillery; the tried
legions of Cte.ar sometimes staggered back
in the face of dense masses of Gauls and
Germans; but there is no powel ou earth
that can resist a charge of American office•
seekers. Such fortitude as, they possess.
if displayed in any honest cause, would
conquer the combined European world in
arms. Leonidas was not so brave, Caesar
was. not so merciful b was not so patient,
Charles XII., of Sweden, was not so au
dacious as - one of these war-worn veter
ans.
Mr. l3ncbanan visited Wash - ngton a short
time before his inauguration, at .d stopped
at the National Hetet. A terrible maiady
seemed to be decimating the travelers who
sojourned at the house; the community
were fearfully excited; Ministers fled; even
officers of the army and navy, we believe,
, ‘•rdr--.14,A . le k and .uietly with
urew mom in: utommt aijailnaHnrai
•' * , a bona 00f gings •; - 61 - 7"1•1'r
and sumptuous up town. But there was
one band of heroes that quailed not in this
hour of apparent peril; for the sake cf
being close to Mr. Buchanan's precious
coat-tail, under whose ample foltiG they ex
pected to find four .year's shelter, they re
mained at their post, ate the ordinary pro
visions, and drank amazing quantities of
liquor with impunity. Such are the pesti
lence, - famine, .thirst, hunger, cold, heat,
steel and powder—defying legions that will
pounce upon "Honest Ate" like the "Wolf
on, the fold,", and it will require almost
the sword of the "destroying angel" tosave
him from immediate annihilation. -This in
teresting host may be classified about as
follows:
1. The "solid men," good livers, who
ride in carriages with all the political lions
that come to town, but do very little work
in a campaign. Individuate of this class
consider tne largo offices theirs by inheri
tance. They have woney,enough to travel
about before an election, and never fail to
visit the candidates, and impress upon
them the importance of securing their in
fluence. They constitute themselves finance
committees, and collect money wnich they
deliberately appropriate.
2. A lean, hungry cadaverous company
of men, who are constitutionally indisposed
to adopt any legitimate vocation, and with
whom the love of office is chronic; the de
sire for place preys upon them lik a tape
worm; they are always poor, often on the
brink of starvation, but they still pursue
the phantom.
3. Nest we have the noisy; babbling
liquor-guzzling crowd,-that makes night
hideous duriug a campaign. These men do
the heavy work, such as organizing pro
cessions, getting up bonfires, and challeng
ing and brow-beating voters at the polls.—
They are never behind the scenes at Wash
ington, and rarely got paid for their trou
ble. They stay in the District of Columbia
until the.r money is gone, and then go
home swearing like the army in Flanders.
4. Then come the contractors, men of
argue eyes, who know where the game 18
located, and who employ the unsophistica
ted crowd to "beat the bush" fer their es
pecial benefit. They can do much better
by . not ostensibly holding offices; their
business is to work the wires, and secure
contracts to establish stage routes, build
fofts, transport mules, flour, &c., to the
Rocky Mountains, carry the mails, and sup
ply the Western Indians with salt, tobacco,
civilization and rum. 7 hey can snuff plun--
der afar off, and where the carcass is, there
are they also.
5. "Neat came tbe Emallat crowd I yet had sec;
Who followed vau.o e'en fore virtue'e sake."
These are the - really deserving, compe
tent men, who have not brass enough. to
urge their own claims, and who, of course,
go away with empty pitchers.
The beat organized office:seekersere the
New Yorkers, who divide. he si oils before
the election,
and merely visit Washington
to procure the Pi esident's ratification of
their action. The Pennsylvanians come
next, and then the Ohioans and Indianians
in the scale of sharp practice. Young men
designing to apply for office will find it
absolutely nec ssary to ally their fortunes
to some of the various cliques, for it
posii6le to contend singly, mainst po wer
iul, erganizsd, baucls.of political shargera.
-Recommendations__ are. easily, procured €;
these are seldom read even by members:of
the Cabinet; cart loads of them have iu ;led
for twenty years on the shelves; proles-
ftram Vbitting iffatt.
Having procured Steam Power Presses we are
prepared to execute JOB and BOOK PRINTING of every
description, cheaper that it can be done at any other ea
tablishmentin the count-r.
air Four lines or lessconstitute one half square. Fa h
line- or more than tour constitute a square.
Hall Square_ one day
one week
one month
three menthe,
" Six months...
one year.... .
One Saturn one day
one week....
<4 One month.. '
three months
it six menthe...
one 3 ear....
• -
lorßesiness notices inserted 'be /..s.a/ Catanit, or
before Marriages and reaths, FIVE CEEIS FER LINE
for each insertion.
NO. 67.
Marriages and Deaths to be charged as regrlar
advtrtisements.
sional office seeking is e - poor business, a
mean builness, at the best, one which im
perils the bcdy in this world and the soul
hereafter; it brings one in contact with
cold , blooded, double-dealing demagegues,
whose hearts are harder than flint, and
who would forge a key fur the lock on the
gate of Paradise, rather than purchase one
by the performance of a single disinterest
ed def. But, if you must have office, get
hold of some demagogue's coat-tail, haunt
him when he wakes and when he sleeps,
find out his secrets, and threaten to ex
pose them, and he will secure you a situa
tlon.—ClN OINNATI TIMES.
Gen. Jackson's Proclamation.
The following extract from Andrew :Jason's
Proclamation, in 1832, to the nullifiers and se
cessionists. of South Caroiina, will ba read with
interest now. After enumerating the blessings
of union, the President puts these stinging in
terrogatories :
And for what, mistaken men! for what do
you throw away thi se inestimable blessings—
for what would you exchange your share in
the advantages and honor of the Union? For
the dream of a separate independence— a dream
interrupted by bloody conflicts with your neigh
hors, and a vile dependence one foreign power?
If your leaders could succeed in establishing
a separation, what would be your sitinttion ?
Are you united at home—are you free from the
apprehension of civil discord, with all its fear
ful consequences? Do our neighboring repub
ics, every day suffering some new reviiluden
or contending with some new insurrection—do
t hey excite ) our envy ? But the dictates of a
hieih duty oblige mers••lerntily to announce chit
you cannot succeed. The laws of the Uni ed
States must be executed I have no discretion•
arp puwer on the sulded—my duty is emphati
cally pronounced in the Constitution. Mote
who told you that you might peaceably prevent
their execution deceived you—they could not
have been deceived themselves. They know
that a forcible opposition could alone prevent
the execution of the laws, and they know that
such opposition must be repelled. Their object
is disunion; but be not dectivid by names;
disunion, by armed force, is treason. Are yon
really ready to incur ire guilt? If you are, on
the head of the instigators of the act be the
dreadful consequences—on their heads be the
dishonor, but on youis may fail the punishment
—on your unhappy Sister will inevitably fait all
the evils of the conflict you force upon the
government of your country. It cannot accede
io the. mad project of disunion of whioh you
would be the first victims—its first magistrate
cannot, if he would, avoid the performance of
his duty—the consequence must be fearful for
you, distressing to your fellow-cititena here, and
to the friends of good government throughout
'Kentucky for the Union.
• A meeting of the Hen& of the Union VMS
held at Lexington, Kentucky, on the 12th inst.,
at which. Thomas H. Clay, Elq a son of Henry
Clay, pretided. The meeting was.addressed by
Gen. Leslie Coombs, and the following resolu
tions adopted':
Resolved, T at the election of Abraham Lin
coln to the Presidency of the United States, as
much as we shall deplore the event, affords no
cause for dissolution of the Union. That if , he
is elected according to the Constitution of the
United States, he will be, when inaugurated,
rightfully its President, and should be main
tained as such by all true and loyal citizens of
all sections.
Resolved, That unier the Federal Constitution
the Statts possess no right to secede from the
Union or to nullify a law ti Congress constitu
tionally enacted.
Resolved, That as far as depends on us, we will
stand by, support and uphold the Union,
against all attacks from without or within, and
against all ultraism, whether at the North or
the South.
Let South Carolina Secede !
At a meeting of a few gentlemen at the reel.
deuce of one who (with his forefather,-) has al
ways been a Democrat, it was unanimously
agreed that it would. be much pert-r for this
country to let South Carolina go raacelbly out
of this Union, with, however; the distinct un
derstanding that she forever stays_ cut, and. never
makes an application to be re-admitted ; and
also that she be allowtd to go on the most lib
eral terms, each gentleman present having ex
pressed a willingness to give liberally from his
own private purse, if necessary, to secure such
a result. And this feeling was not from any
hostility to South Carolina or her people, or her
institutions, but to get rid of the eternal rule°
and trouble her politicians give this country. A
State (the same number of whose white plonla-
Lien might be taken from the city of New York
without hardly being misstd) makes more
trouble and noise in this Confederacy than all
the other States together. We. say, in the name
of csmnion sense, let her go on her own terms—
but never let her come back. As OLD WHIG.
VOTE Parvileti.—A correspondent of the "Tri
bune".. gets off- the-following
In the town of in this county, an elector
was requested to go up and vote, I am not ful
ly convinced which wayl oitylit to vote,' re
plied this high-minded patilot. 'What will
convince 3 - on?' &lied the other. '.About. $5 I
think.' Well,'- said- the other, 'we are not
buying.vntes, this year, but seeing :-it: •you,
here's a three and a two ; put 'em into your
podket,•vote - and say nothing. .He voted, and
in the evening offered. the money in.payment
of a grOcer's bill It was refused, and the vo'er
(his , ace elongated) hattentd to his friend, with
—'Here's that money, and they say its muter
feit I"Of course it is,' : replied the other.
hope you do not think I' am fool enough_ to pdy
for your vote Wittryad Money !"
EFFECT - oi' SMOKING 077 - TEEN liTaLECE'--312'
September number of t'lifi . MA,cl2 . 4.pgamimej4.,
tic .Thiu nal fur 1860, it, is, ktatecl tiast, 'on 'divi
ding the puplia of-the- Pol*iclinia -Scheel- , Of
Paris into , smokers .atd .11100-s okep - , it le
h hosin,thatllii nisloki is have pro ieiteh ein s6fres
in the varioui cornlietisive-exethirialiorri iii - 1. 13-
terior4o :the others. .klat only, in the examisa
tioakon, entering the !schools' are the, atutapt 8 a
lower rank, bat.tfurviirious:,ordefla they haVer
to, pass through, is a 3 eat..t heAcerage
Akre itaokert'Ldis eoltataiftiffallea, and nor in=
oontiderablr, w hen: theinen who aid caltstimoke
enjoyed a cerebral atmosphere of the clearest
kind.
RATES zitLISTRO
.
3 00
r• •.. 4 0
••11“. 600
$o: i
t go
. 2 00
. 3 00
. 600
. 8 00
. 10 00