paiip rcetegrafil HARRISBURG, PA. Friday Afternoon, January 25. 1561. Appointments by the Governor. The following is a complete list of ap pointments made by Governor CURTIN since his inauguration. They are pub lishea officially, viz - Ell 'Slifer, of Union county, Secretary of Commonwealth. , Samuel B. ThomasAeof Delaware county, De puty SE cretary. Samuel A. Putviance, of Allegheny county, Attorney General. James Watson, of Franklin county, Notary at Oh arsburg. - John B. Reed, of Schulkill county, Sealer of Weights and Measures. Peter C. Ellmaker, of Philadelphia, Notary at Philadelphia. Samuel Smith, of Allegheny county, Notary at Pittsburg. Robert Dougan, of. Washington county, No tary.at Washington borough. Benjamin Rohrer, of Lancaster county, No. tary at Columbia. , George Loveland - , of Luzerne county, Notary at Wilkesbarre. William Butler of Mifflin county, and Rich ardt\ Ellis, of Philadelphia, Inspectors of Domesi tic Spirits at Philadelphia. Joseph T. Ford, of Philadelphia, Notary Public at Philadelphia. Maurice S. Alexander, of Philadelphia, Nota ry Public at Philadelphia. James Porter, of Philadelphia, Inspector of Lumber at Philadelphia. James McManus, of Philadelphia, Inspector of Barks at Philadelphia. Nathan Sparing, of Philadelphia, InspectorOf Salt Provisions at Philadelphia. Hiram Horter, of Philadelphia, Sealer of Weights and Measures for Philadelphia District North of Vine street. Mark Lowe, of Philadelphia, Superintendent of Powder Magazine at Philadelphia. George Thorne. of Philadelphia, Harbor Master at Philadelphia. Dr. D. .K. Shoemaker, of. Carbon county, Physician at Lazaretto. Robert Gartside, of Delaware county, Quar antine Master at Philadelphia. ' William Read, of Philadelphia, Health Officer at Philadelphia. John Shaw, Jr , of, Allegheny county, Flour Inspector at Pittsburg. Samuel Ferguson. of Allegheny county, Seal er of Weights and Measures at Pittsburg. Augustin Amond, of Allegheny county, Sworn Interpreter at Pittsburg. TRUSTEES OF. THE STATE LUNATIC ASYLUM Miles Green of Huntingdon county,Andrew J. Jones and Dr. George Dock, of Harrisburg. "Out in the Cold." Before the inauguration of the inde pendent "Republic of South Carolina" the freight on coal from Philadelphia to Charleston and Savannah was from two to three dollars per ton. They have now run short of fuel in the Palmetto domin ions, and efforts were ineffectually made last week to charter vessels to take coal to Charleston at five dollars per ton freight. There are orders for six thousand tons of coal in Philadelphia to go to Southern ports, but the owners and masters of ves sels refuse to ship it at any rate of freight. They deem it unsafe to risk themselves and their vessels in that quarter of Uncle Sani's dominions ; and besides, they have no fancy for shaved heads and coats of tar and feathers. The markets of the chief cities of the Sduth are now drained of coal, and the article is selling in Charles. ton and Savannah at $l4 50 per ton, and at Mobile and New Orleans at $l7 50, an advance of more than 100 per cent.— uoh suffering is occasioned by the scarci ty, which will be greatly aggravated as the winter advances. In addition to the offer of high remuneration, every induce ment, has been resorted to to persuade the shipmasters to forego their prirpose, but they are persistent in their determinatiori, haVing- no confidence in the assurances of safety which are extended towards them. The experience of some of their number has convinced them that the Southern ports are altogether in the hands of mobs, and they deem it wise not to tempt the virtue of the law:ess by opportunities for INTERNATIONAL. EXCHANGES WITH SWITZERLAND.—We see by late dates from our little sister Republic of Switzer land, that the Federal authorities there have received with the highest evidences Of gratification the works of Wilkes' Ex ploring Expedition, presented to that Goiernment by special act of last Con greao- , And apropos, we notice in the re port of ~ the Smithsonian Institution for 1860' that Switzerland nearly doubles any country on the face of the globe in the the number of its exchanges in literary and scientific contributionsio the Institu tion,--a fact speaking of the extended knOwledge of her citizens and the high .re,gard in which they hold our scientific institutions. - UNION MEETING AT ALTON, ILL.-- Six hundred workingmen of Alton held a - Union mass meeting on Saturday night last. 'The greatest enthusiasm prevailed, and the Sentiment expressed was that of entire and unconditional devotion to the Union. The mottos were : "The Conatitintion as the fathers made it,' l "The Union must - be Ereservelv - _ "Yeacealgy ire cap ; forcibly if we mast." "Enforce the ltrOsiv- ' The Progress of Revolution The Secession pyramid is regularly in• creasing in magnitude. The following States have already formally dissolved their connection with the American Union : FLORIDA GEORGIA!! ALABAMA!!! MISSISSIPPII•!11 SOUTH CAROLINAIIIII Senator Malloy, of Florida, when leav ing the Senate, was affected, it is said, to tears. We are glad the distinguished member from the South exhibited evi dence that he realized the importance of the step he was taking, The politicians from these States have been heard, and, it is to be hoped, the people will next en joy an opportunity to speak. The report that the Governor of Mississippi placed' cannon at Vicksburg to overhaul boats passing on the river, is confirmed. The Memphis .Appeal says : The orders of the Governor of Mississippi to place a battery of guns at Vicksburg for the purpose of hailing steamboats, and causing them to.land, has been complied with, as we learn from one of the clerks of the Simonds, who informs us that four guns are placed at the foot of the bluff; a quarter of a mile above the wharf boat ; that while the Simonds lay there on ber trip up the river, blank cartridges were fired to bring to and cause to land the Gladiator, the Imperial, and the A. 0. Tylor, and that it was understood that if the sum mons were not attended to, the next grid fired would be shotted. The object of the surveil lance has not been made known. It is said the real design of the Gover nor in placing - guns at Vicksburg, was to intercept steamers. transporting munitions of war belonging to the Government of the United States. Of one thing there. can be no doubt: it is the intention of the seceding States-to seize, at the earli est possible day, all the property of the General Government which Can be pro cured by military force. The value of the forts, arsenals, &c., already seized, will not fall below a million and a half of dollars. The Southern Senators have united, pretty generally, in urging Flori da and Sauth Carolina to adopt a moder ate course Some two thousand men are beseiging, or preparing to beseige, it is said, Fort Pickens, in Florida, and we should not be surprised any moment to hear of a bloody collision between the State and Federal authorities. The United States forces appear to have united in Pensacola Harbor, for the purpose of defending themselves against the probable assault of a powerful body of, men, The Macedonian •'war vessel has been sent, it is understood, to the relief of the officer in command of Fort Pickeios. We trust this place and Sumter will be held as slight remaining evidences that the au thority of the National Government was mane paramount in the harbors of Charles ton and Pensacola. The time for hesita tion is passed; the time for action is at hand, and every man who truly loves his country will be proud to array himself on his country's side. We trust the remaining Southern States will not secede to the ultra demands of the Secessionists, and that they will decide to continue, at all hazards, in the Ameri can Union. Kentucky, Virginia, Mary land, Delaware, -Louisiana, North Caroli na, Tennessee and Missouri, will certain ly prefer to remain in that Union which our Revolutionary fathers fondly hoped would endure forever. HON. L. M. Itrarr, "late" a member of :Congress from South Carolina, who drew his pay up to the 4th of March, and then rushed out of the Union with indig nant precipitancy, is not, afterall, ac cording to recent acts, .thoroughly out—as letters were last week received at Wash ington from him, dated Charleston, bear ing his hank of "Free : Keitt!" In noticing this the Baltimore Clipper says it reminds one of a celebrated stump ora tor, in hard money times, who fiercely denounced "rag money," and after, pro ducing a bank note which he took from his pocket as a worthless bit of paper, carefully restored it to his pocket again and buttoned the flap thereof ENOLL3H COMPLIMENTS TO THE SE OESSIONISTS.—As Georgia and South Carolina are to send Commissioners to Great Britain, it is interesting-to consider the probable results of their Jabors. In relation to this matter, the following ex , tract from a late number of the London News is perfectly appropriate : It is not easy for es to conceive of the state of mind:which grows up under such conditions as those of slaveholding life in a Republic in the nineteenth century, under a gagged press, a corrupted pulpit,• a scanty and emasculated literature, the pressure ofgeneral•poverty, and the perverseness which grows out of a sense of exclusion from the sympathies of generarsocie ty. If the slaveholdere were men of the world, and of cultivated reason, there would be no such quarrel as 'is now raging; but they are not ; and hence the fluctuations which so em barrass the general judgment ONLY TWO PARTIES.—There will soon be but two parties in the country.. There will be a Union party, sustaining the Ad ministration of Abraham Lincoln, and there will be a Disunion party favoring the overthrow of the avvernment. .To this =exult events are. rapidly' hastening. fatest hp Etlegraplj. SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TEE DAILY TELE GRAF H. Rhode Island Personal Liberty Bill. PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Jan. 25 The House of Assembly to day concurred in the Senate bill to repeal the Personal Liberty law. The vote stood yeas 49—nays 18. Latest from Alabama. ST. Louis, Jan. 25 A special dispatch to the Rept)hiker' from Jackson, Miss., Jan. 28, says that the Conven tion elected seven members to the Southern Convention,to meet at Montgomery, Ala. ; also passed an ordinance to raise eight regiments of troops, and that Jeff. Davis was elected Major- General. . Difficulty between Congressmen. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. The matter between Representatives Rust and Dunn is in the hands of their friends. It is not expected that any hostile meeting will grow, out of it. The Sloop-of-War Brooklyn. NORFOLK, Va., Jan. 26 The Sloop-of-War Brooklyn sailed yesterday, bound South, with sealed orders She took two companies of soldiers from Fort Monroe. The Actual Condition of affairs at sort Sumter WASHINGTON, Jan. 25 A letter from Capt. Doubleday, dated at Fort Sumter, Jan 19 and 20, denies the report of mutiny among the garrison, and states that the command is in cheerful spirits, and pre pared to defend the fort to the last if attacked, and contradicts the report in the Charleston papers about the condition of the troops, Vic. He writes that mortars have been planted on Cumming's Point, the nearest land to Fort Sumter, by South Carolina troops, and that two steamers watched the fort all the night of the 19th. Provisions have not been furnished by the Charlestonians. - Anti-Slavery Convention in Boston. RIOT ANTICIPATED Busman, January 25 After the Tremont Temple was closed by the Mayor last night, 5000 people gathered in the vicinity, a majority of them believing it a ruse of the Trustees to get rid of the mob. The crowd broke up inlo parties after waiting for two hours, and gradually dispersed. About two hundred proceeded to Wendell Phillips' resi dence, on Essex, and threatenedU clean him out. The police prevented any attack and made several arrests: The colored population became greatly alarmed inconsequence_ of the threats that a mob would visit their houses, but there was no such demonstration. It is said that Mayor Wrightman was in formed that an organized attack, by a strong force, would have been made on the Temple from the outside, had the Convention re-assem bled in the evening, and he therefore, chised the hall and decided that it should not be re opened to day. • A large crowd were gathered about the b . uilding during the forenoon, and the .police were required to keep the street open for vehi, c!es. The riotous demonstration is, however at an, end. LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.- One Million and Quarter of Specia. NBR YoBK,Wan. 25 The steamship Ariel, from Aspinwall, with the California mails of the Ist inst., arrived at this port this morning. The Ariel brings a million and a quarter in specie. There are no tidings of the Sloop of IVA" Levant. The Ariel left Aspinwall on the 15th inst. -- Msxico.—Advices from the Mexican Coast say that Gen. Hall is a fugitive. Gen. Mira• moo's army was at San Blas. Governor Weller, the D. S. Minister to Mex ico, had arrived at Acapulco, where Gen. Alvarez had tendered him an escort to the city of Mexico. Nsw GEENADA.—The war operations in New Grenada continua to be unfavorable to the gov ernment. A decisive battle was expected to occur soon on the plains of Bogota. A forced government loan is causing much excitement at Aspinwal and Panama. An attempt was to be made to levy an import duty on articles for railroad officials. VaLsaumeo.--Advices from Valparaiso de at hand to Dec. 17, and from Lima to the 19th. The political news is unimportant.. The mar ket at Valparaiso was dull. Stock business was dull. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. SENATE.-Mr. BIGLER, (Pa.,) presented peti tions in favor of the passage of the Crittenden resolutions. _ Mr. Pore;(Mo.,) presented petitions of the same character signed by several thousand per sons. • The Senate proceeded to the consideration of private bills. Horsa.—The House took up the Priiate Ca lendar. Mr. COLFAX'S amendment to the Post Office bill for a - daily overland mail proposes that it shall start from the western frontier of Missou ri, accessible by Railroad from the east, and go through to Placerville, instead .of from St. Louis to San Francisco. Lettere and newspa pers in twenty and magazines and documents in thirty-five days ; but these may be'sent by the contrater, by steam, at his own expense. He showed in his remarks that it would in volve only $2000,000, expense per annum over the present system, being the cheapest daily plan ever yet proposed. This amendment is still pending in the House. The House resumed the consideration of the report of the committee of thirty-three. Mr. NELSON, (Tenn.) took the floor. He said he stood here to plead for his country. He did not wish to say anything that could be coustru ed into favoring the secession movement, on the one hand, or the Republican party on the other. Notwithstanding the gloomy and dis astrous condition of the Union, Congress has done nothing in the way of arresting the evil. and relieving us from the dangers and diffionl ties,by which we are surrounded. Gentlemen here Oiscuss the questions as if they were of a, denting and transitory importance, without considering the momentous consequences in volved. The two causes which lie at the foundation of the differences which characterize our delib erationt are, e.t . a, the pride of opinion ; se cond, party spirit. To adhere to these in the present chide, is unworthy of the represents lives of freemen. If, instead of disseminating with lightning speed the intelligence that nor, thing " will be done, and that all hope is de stroyedoley would give evidence of an ear nest disposition to perform their duty, there would be more probability of agreeing upon some plan of adjustment. Be advocated. the Crittendenvlan which Wail - rallying such; sup; port everrwhere:. • • Seizure of a United States Arsenal by State Troops. AUGUSTA, Ga., Jan. 24. Seven hundred State troops assembled here this morning for a demonstration on the Ar senal. Gov. Brown demanded the surrender of the Arsenal, which demand was complied with at half-past twelve o'clock. Negotiations were carried on yesterday and this morning. The Federal troops saluted the American flag. They will go hence to New York. Ntn 2brertistinents. Estate of James Gallagher, Deceased. NOTICE.- Whereas letters of Adminis tration upon the estate of James Gallagher, late of the city of Harrisburg, Dauphin county, Pennsylvania, deceased, have been granted to the subscriber, all per sons indebted to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the estate of the said decedent will make known the same, without delay, to JOHN N. GALLAGHER, Administrator, jan26.osw-6wd. Or his Attorney, F. 11.330A5. BENEFIT £AIR. THE LADIES of 'Harrisburg will hold a FAO on MONDAY, FEB. 4, in Masonic Hall, Tan ner's alley, Tor the benefit of the star Club. 26-3 t, MAR' A. JONES, Secretary. THE ORIGINAL AND. CELEBRATED AMERICAN MAN IN MINIATURE, GEN'L. TOM THUMB, SMALLEST MAN ALIVE I AT BR.ANT'S HALL. Harrisburg for THREE DAYS ONLY, PRIDAY, SATURDAY and MoNDAY, February Ist, 2d and '4th. Two brilliant en tertainments each day, afternoon at 3; evening at 73g o'clock. Door open half an hour in advance. The little General appears in all his new Songs, Dances, Characters, Grecian Statues, Lc. - Mr. Wm. Tomlin, the great Engliih Baritone and Buffo, from the Nobility's Concerts, London; Mr. W. Deneve, the American Tenor, and Mr. C. G. Titcomb, Piant, will appear at each entertainment. Admission—Day entertainment, 25 cents ; Chlidren under ten 13 do. Evening entertainment, 15 Cents; Chil dren Tinder ten, 10 do.; reserved seats, 25 do. Schools admitted on liberal terms. The General rides in bis miniature carriage from the Jones House to the Hall previous to each exhibition. The grand Piano used is one of Chickering's best, Hein W. Knoche's Music Store, 92 Market street. ALFRED CATELY, . jan2s-d7t-v3t•sivat Business Agent. "THE ORIGINAL" BENJAMIN F. FRENCH, WILL COMMINCB BIS XLEVIBMI ANWIIAL eau OF Books, Stationery, Gold Pens, &0., On WEDNESDAY EVE, JAN. 23, 1361, at 7 o'clock.. And Continue .Two Weeks, At hie former store, N 0.12 Ifarket Street, near the Har risburg Rridge, and next door to Hummel & INOW INFORM MY OLD FRIENDS, that! have a much larger and baiter stock than ever,- ati of. which will be sold at PANIC HUMS, for a short time. Among the stone may be found Irving's Works, 15 volumes. Irving's Life of Washington, 5 volumes. Parton's Life orJacbson, 3 volumes. Randall's Life of Jeffs son. • Cooper's Works, 64 volumes. Scott's-Waverly Navels, 27 and 12 volumes. Dicken , s Complete Works, 14 and 7 volumes. Pacific 'Railroad, 10 volumes. JaPan Expedition, 3 volumes. Emory's . Mexican Boundary Survey,. (illustrated,) voiumeS. Adams , Works, 10 volumes. Fine Family/and Packet Einh*Commen and Catholic Prayer Books. - Cap, Letter and Note Paper. All the Books and articles wean-man MUG; and no GUS Humbug. WAll several thousand volumes of NEW WORKS.— Please call during the day - and get the prices. Also on hand a large assortment of JI7VsNILE BOOKS. jan24.-Bt FRENC3 RICH.67IiIN. CLOSING OUT our still largo assortment of MIES, consisting of Eaudsorne Dark S/bln Setts, Handsome Dark Siberian Squirrel Setts, A fluerstoek of all kinds of low prico Furs, A chance for Bargains in Floe Furs. • • - • Call at CATHCARTS, N 0.14 Market Square, jan24 Next to the Harrisburg Bank. REDUCTION IN PRICES! EIERINOEF, Plain and Figured. OASHMFIIbS, Plain and Figured. ALL WOOL DSLAINES, Extra Styles and Quality. BROGA LONG-SHAWLS, dilterent prices, FINE STOCK OF BLANKET, BRAWLS. The prices hi all the above Goods, on exainination, will be found "lower than ever," at CATHCABT , S, jan24 Next door to the Harrisburg Bank. ►'fi`HE ATTENTION OF GENTLEMEN is solicited to our very large assortment of UNDERSHIRTS AND Dnewmia of every size and quality. GENTS' JOCOIN .RLD GLOVES, kest article manufactured. All the different kinds of MEIER GLOVES. Largest assortment of HOSIERY in the city. CRAVATS, SOSPENDERS;HANDHEROHLEFS, Ready Hemmed. And everything in Gents' wear, at • .. CATHCART'S, Next to the Ha:risburg Bank ian2 NOTICE. TO CONSUMERS' OF COAL. THE PATENT WEIGH-CARTS tested and certified to by the SEALER OF. WEIGHTS AND_MEASURES. Mr. JAMS M. Wasstmt—Having this day tested your Patent Weigh Carts, and found them perfectly correct, I therefore put my seal upon them according to law. YREDERICK. TRACE, Sealer of Weights and. Measures. Harrisburg, January 17, 1861. DS LOOHER'S LIVERY, STABLE. CHANGE • OF LOCATION. FTHE SUBSCRIBER has removed his Livery Establishment to the NEW AND SPACIOUS ANKLIN HOUSE STABLES, corner of Raspberry and Strawberry, alleys, uhere he will keep a stock of excel. lent HORSES, and new and fashionable BUGGIES and CARRIAGE% White at moderate rates. janl2 - - . - GEO. W. LOCHER, agt. PROF.. ADOLPH . P. TEUPSER ) VOULEI respectfully inform his old patronsand the Public generally, that he will continue to give instructions on the PIANO FORTE, ME LODEON, VIOLIN' and' lso in the. science of THOROUGH BASS. He wilheeth pleasure watt upon pupils at their homes at any hour desired, .or lessons will be given at his residence, to Third street, a few doors below the Germanreformed church. secis-str • • - - d. STEEL 3 CARPENTER AND Jt..)I3BER, CORN WALNUY AND MIONZ SZIZEETS. - 1 OBBING of. all kinds done at short • nonce. In good style. and`on re‘soneble terms. ORANGES AND LEMONS. tiORTY BOXES in prime order just re ceived and for -sale by ' - WK. WOK JR. & CO CHAMPAGNE WINES,• D., Ibt Motrnnsu.o, Hammes & Co. • Cnaitun3 Ersoelnon, Gitstaa .tr. Co., ANSROB.--8111.11Rir MOUBSETIX, PAILICSING MURMUR; 1113N111 & Ca.'s ViIaZIOUY Reeidat Iv store and for sale by. JOHN IL ZIEGLER, 419 73 Market Street. A NEW AND FINE. ASSORTMENT LADIES' TRAVELLING S ITO P BAGS At all pricesjor, sale at BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE, • St Market Street , DENTISTEV. THE undersigned, DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY, has returned and resumed his praotlea xi State street opposite the "Brady House," wheTe he will be pleased to attend to all who may desire McNeil vises.' [sesal,r - It. Id...OILDRip..I:k 8. 25, 1861. New t2tbvtrtistmtnts. - - Estate of Theophilus P. Greenawalti XTOTlCE.—Whereas letters of Adminis tration of the estate ofTheophilns P. Greenawalt, late of the city of Harrisburg, dec'd., have been granted to the subscriber, all persons indebted to the said satire are requested to mare immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the estate of the said decedent, will make known THEODO the RE s D. GhEght ame without WALT delay, , to janl9-wet Administrator, Market Square. READ QUARTERS FOR VALENTINES ! VALENTINES I VALENTINES S ALARGE ASSORTMENT OF VALEN IMES, Envelopes, Valentine Card s and Writers at all prices from one cent rpwards, for sale wboleale and retail at BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSIORE, jan23-dtf 51 Market Street. • ASSIGNEE'S SALE. WILL BE SOLD at public sale or out cry, at th e corner of Fourth and Chesnut streets, In the city of Harrisburg, on THURSDAY, February 7, at 2 o'cloc tP. M., the following articles : Four Horne, one Two Horse Wagon, three One Horse Wegonsi one Cart, two Wheelbarrows, one Patent Straw Caner, Single and Double Harness; lot of Lime, Bricim, Boards, Balls, Chestnut Post., BoardSence, Posts, kc. B. BYERS, jan23-2wds. Assignee of Daniel Rhoads. "WIL AID S 7 s.lttiatton B on E P aßai Railroad—that ha re o rman rga en ge t Master' preferred. Beat references given. For portion• tars address "J. T. 21.* . Care of."TELKGRAFH, ,, Harrisburg,Ro.. CONCENTRATED LEAVEN, FOR MAKING Bread, Tea-Cakes, aJlkinds cdPastry, dce. BABIBUCTUBSD BY EDW. CHAMBERLIN & CO., Proirittors of Shawmut Chemical If r onli. No. 33 INDIA STREET, Boston. !"CONCENTRATED LEAVEN is the re it,' cult of careful chemical research. Snits ingredi ents are prepared in the highest state ofpurity, and com• Pounded with a view to produce bread of a far better quality, and in much less time, than'by any ether peel-. ems ; and by the manufacturers submit it, with entire confidence, to the Judgment of discriminating house keepers, bakers, Sm. Bread of all km's made by using Concentrated Leuven is lighter, more digestible and nuitritious; has an agrees. ble, natural twae ; is lees liable to Four ; will retain its moisture longer than by any other procesS, and the whole preparation for the oven need not exceed ten Minutes. - • It is valuable because it is not perishable, and maybe rendered available in places and at times when yeast is not within react, as at sea. In ail "climates and under all circumstances, jimmy be adopted, thus obviating all 'difficulty of procuring yeast or other forme tr, whlsh Is frequently of an inferior quality, rot dering the bread more or less unwholesome. It is also valuable as regards econotny, as it has been ascertained that a saving is effected in the flour of no , less than 16 per cent. In the common nrocees mink of the saccharine of the flour% lost by being converted into carbonic acid gas, or spirit, and the waste is in curred solely for Me purpose or generating gas to raise the dough. By using . Concentrated Leaven this waste is avoided, and the gas obtained in a manner equally eft:l eaden& Fermentation. as has been stated, destrOys a part of the flour or meal, end, biconsequence, a barrel of flour weighing 196 ibs which, by the common method, ordinarily makes about 250 lbs of bread, gives by this process 290 lbs , thus effecting the very important saving or 16 per cent m the quantity of flour. By conformity to the directions on each package, any person capable of ordinary attention may conduct the process, and the re sult will invariably be highly satisfactory. CERTIFICATE FROM DR. HAYES. Assayer to the Sate of Massachusetts. 1 4 have analysed the Concentrated Leaven,-manufac tured by Messrs: Edw Chamberlin & Co., with reference to its purity and efficiency of action in producing the ef• pet of yeastiwdletending dotigh, and thereby rendering e fit for making bread. This article is skillfully cont. founded, From perfectly pure material. It mines t h e dough without consuming the sugar or any other princi ple in the flour, perfectly; and the same weight et flour will produce mote sweet, palatable breed than can be obtained through yeast; while for mama and pastry it is Invaluable, as it saves all risk:, and much lime of the pastry cook. - • • "The experiments made by me confirm the atatements made by the manufacturers, and proves, this . compound worthy of public approval and extended nee. `.Respectful ly, "A. A. 115. YES, 11. D., State Assayer, "16 Boylston street, Boston, September 25, 1860," DIRECTIONS I3RRAELLST in Tee. Rota.-. Two or three teaspoonsful of Leaven. (according to the quality of thelour,) to one quart of flour; mix thoroughly by passing two or thrc e times through a sieve ; rub in a piece of butter half the size of an egg, and make the paste with cold milk. or water, (milk is preferable.) barely stiff enough to permit rolling out. linch kneading should be avoided. Cut in to desired form, and place immediately in a hot oven and bakequickly. • LOAF BREAD.—Tbe same proportions of Leaven and flour sifted together as above; omit the butter, slid make the paste stiff enough to knead into a loaf, and bake Im mediately in a slow oven. GRAHAM Baum:l.—Three teaspoonful of Leaven to one quart of wheat meal, sifted together ; add one gill of mo lasses and two eggs ; make the paste thin with millcand bake in a slow oven. BROWN BREAD.—Three teaspoonsfal of Leaven to one pint of flour, and one pint of corn meal, all well sifted to gether; add. two eggs and about a gill of molasses; make the paste thin with milk, and bake slowly. BIICtCWHEAT Cease.—Flour and milk sufficient to mak6 One quart of batter; add ens egg, then three teaspoonsfal of Leaven; beat to a froth, and cook quick. - Doll:PUGS—Sift together one quart of flour and two tea. spoonsful of Leaven; rub in a piece of butter half as large as an egg; mix with cold milk or water, and hellion minutes. . CRAM= SIAM Dixe,--,Sift together two large cups of flour and two tedspoonsful of Leaven; putin half a cup of butter and a cup and a half of sugar ; mix with ten milk or water to a stir batter, add eldest° suit the,oclpts and bake immediate/Y. OThreINNAI2 SPONGE COM —Two cups of. white sugar beaten.with the yolks of six eggs—the whites of six eggs beaten to a froth; then beat all together ; add three cups of sifted flour, line cup of water, and three teaspoonsful ofLeaven flavor with two teaspoonsfu I of essence of le mon. and:bake In a quick 'oven. Joinans.—Sift together one quart of flour aud three teaspoonsful of Leaven:; rub in one tea-cupful of butter, add a cup and a half of white sugar, and spice to suit the taste; mix stiff enough to roll out, and bake quick. ELUTION CdXe.--01310 quart of flour and three teaspoon ful of Leaven sifted together ; add a cap of butter, one pound of currants, two cups of white sugar, and one tea spoonful of cinnamon ; mix with cold milk to a stiff bat ter, and bake in a slew oven. CORN Cann.—One pint each of flour and Indian meal, and three teaspoonsfal of Leaven, well sifted- toge.her ; add one gill of molacses and two , eggs; mix thin with milk, and bake in a slow oven. 'COP Cans.—Five cups of flour and three teaspoonsfal of Leaven, silted together; add one cup of butter, two of sugar, and two eggs, all well beat together ; then add a cap of currants, and spice to Silt the taste. Bake about half an hour. Lamas' CAMlL—Three quarters of a pound of; flour and four teaspoonsful of Leaven sifted together; one pound of sugar and six ounces of butter beaten to a cream ; the 'whites oi eight eggs well beaten, and the juice of one le mon; mix with milk: - Wrinacrt Wis.—Five cups of flour,itee teaspoonsful of LeSven, three cups of sugar, ono butter, one of milk, and two eggs ; fruit and spice to 0 taste. Bake about half an %OM% Packed in Cases of 1,2, 4, and Six Dozen Cans. Far sale by Grocers and Druggists ' generally. wrimam GuLAGER & BRO., Wholesale Agents, No. b 9 North 'Front Street, Philadelphia.. novlB-dBm 11 U MILER HOUSE, MARKET SQUARE, HARRISBURG, PENN'A. GEO,. J. BOLTON, PROPRIETOR. CARD • • Tho ab ore well known and long established Hctel now undergoing a thorough renovation, and being in a great degree newly furnishtd, under the proprietorship of Mr. Gamma J. BOLTON, who has been an inmate of the house for the last three _years, - and is well known to Is guests. Thankfhl foe the liberal patronage which it has en oyed , I - cheerfully comniend Mr. Bolton to the public : F or, flea wtfl dk WILLIAM BIIEHLEk. NOTICE is hereby given that Daniel R heals, of the city f Harrisburg, hag voluntirfly assigned and transferred to Eby Byers'all his properly, real, personal and mixed, in trust for the benefit 'of his creditors. Ail persons, therefore , hatin 6 claims against the said Daniellihnads will present, them to the said As. signee, and those indebted will make tended late payment CO the same. lOW BY Assigner. jata•Sula3l,w - AUGrUSTIIVE L. CIIAVNE. 04R.P.ENTF,X,_ AND P.UILDtR. Residence Nol - 27 /Vo ,)r.th &cord Street N: ATTENDED TO. basdtr • Nut) abertieentents. GREAT ATTRACTION AT THE NEW CITY STORE! URICH & COWPERTHWAIT EARNER FRONT tt MARKET S 1 ANNOUNCE to the ci lizens of Harris• burg at d the petite generally, that they have juet returned from the eastern cities with a large and weh se leeted stook of Fall and Winter Goods, which they s,u sell st the ve y lowest prices. DOMESTIC GOODS of every kind. Bleached and Unbleached Mashes, ' Bleached and Unbleached Canton fill:mak RED FLANNELS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, A large assortment of Welsh Flstmels for airbag An assortment Domestic Ginahams, ," Manchester Ginghams, Batinetts and Ca simeres, Black Cloths Mall prices, Cloths for Ladled Chesterfields, Beaver Cloths for the Arab CloakA, A FINE ASSORTIIENT OF BLANKETS. A large assortment of Cassimer es, especially ada :Asa Boy's wear. An assortment of Marino Drawers and Ca dershirts. An assortment of Carpets from 12% eh. , yard to $l.OO per yard. ALSO LATEST STYLES SATIN DECHENES, PLAID VALENCIAS, VELVET POPLINS, STRIPED AND PLAID RICH PLAIN AND FIGURED IiEEBINOS, BICEI-PLAIN AND FIGURED ALL WOOL DELAINES, BLACK SILKS, ALL WIDTHS. A large assortmentof 13roche and Blanket Shawls, with a lull stook of the latest novelties. An assortment of Plain and Figured Cashmeres. LINENS OF ALL KINDS. Particular attentton paid to first elate Hosiery and Em broideries, &c., &c., &c. An assortment of Began' e wove trail spring skirt pat tern extension. An assortment of Shrouding and Flannel • OBICH & COWPERTHWAIT, Corner of Front and Market Streets, Harrisburg. Formerly occupied by J. L. Bitner. oct26-ly Care Cough, Gold /*arenas", lune da.Q,W AI . enea. any Imitation or Sore nett of ea.; •kr tile Ihroat Relieve the Ilauldng r,-.4 V Cough tin Corusauedion, Bran aßoNCH lAI , eatis, AstAma, and Catarrh, c , •Ctear and gin A trength to l'1 ? Itlk