Paiip eltgraplj. HARRISBURG, PA Tuesday gternoon, September ILI, 1861. PRINTING MATERIAL FOR SALE Two POWER - PRESSES,. old Adams' Patent. Two InoN HAND PRESSES, one nearly new, and a large amount of sec,nd hand Printing material, will be sold at exceedingly low prices, fOtaahhiar approved paper. All these materi als are in a good condition, and would answer for a country office, They must be sold to make room for new and more extensive machinery. Apply at this office immediately. THE PROCEEDINGS of the Union County Con vention occupy a large portion of the TELEGRAPH this evening, to the exclusion of much of our local matter. TEN COUNTY CONSCESSfONERS were engaged this morning in drawing the names of jurors for the next term of court, which commences on the 18th of November, =I THE SOIREE DANSANTE of the First City Zouaves will come off at Exchange Hall this (Tuesday) night. The managers have made extensive ar rangements, and from their well known experi ence in such matters, we predict that the ball will be one of the most recherche nffairs of the season: I=l Scums ACCIDENT.—Mr.John B. Simons, with several members of his family met with a serious accident last Saturday while returning to this city in a two horse carriage from a visit to Lancaster county. When the carriage arri ved at the top of the hill, east of the city, the tounge broke, and the horses, being unable to resist the momentum of the heavy vehicle, star ted at a full gallop to the base of the declivity, with the broken fragments of the carriage drag ging at their heels. The occupants were prin cipally jolted from the vehicle during its descent and were more or less injured by cuts and 'noises, under the circumstances, their escape from death was miraculous. THE NATIONAL FAST DAY.—Bishop Domenec of Pittsburg, has issued the following order to the Catholics of his diocease, in reference to the national fast day. The President of the United States having, at the request of the National Congress, recommended that Thursday, the 26th inst., be observed by the country as a day of humiliation and prayer, the Rt. Rev. Bishop directs that on that day the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass be offered in all the churches of the Diocease where there is a resident Pastor, at the usual hour for late Mass on Sundays. The Collect Pro Quacuingue Tribulation is to be added, and where it is possible, High Mass should be celebrated. After Mass, as is usual on Sun days, the prayer for the Authorities is to be read. GUARD AGALNAP VULGAR LANGUAGE.—There is as much connection between the words and the thoughts as there is between the thoughts and the actions. The latter are not only the expression of the former, but they have a power to react upon the soul and leave the stain of their corruption, there. A young man who al lows himself to use one . vulgar or profane word has not only shown that there is a foul spot upon his mind, but by the utterance of that word'he extends that spot and inflames it till, by indulgence, it will pollute and ruin the whole soul. Be careful of your words as well as your thoughts. If you can control the tongue that no improper words are pronounced by it, you will soon be able, also, to control the mind and save that from corruption. You extinguish the fire by smothering it, or by preventing bad thoughts bursting out in language. Never ut ter a word anywhere which you would be ashamed to speak in the presence of the most refined female or the most religious man. Try this practice a little while, and you will soon have command of,yourself. THE ABOMINABLE PRACTICE OF FRYING FOOD.-- "Jenny June," one of the sprightliest of the writers for the Sunday Times, has the following truthful and timely remarks upon the vicious system of cookery which makes our Yankees lank and dyspeptic, and the Southerners bilious and yellow with liver complaint. We honestly think that if the Legislature Would pass a law making it a criminal offence to use the frying pan in our culinary operations, it would be the means of saving thousands of lives and improv ing incalculably the health of the community. Medical journals and all sensible physicians have again and.again protested against it, but thus far, seemingly, without avail. Says our fair teacher of hygiene : Frenchmen abuse us for being able to make but - one sauce. How fortunate that they have not yet penetrated the mysteries of the private American cuisine and discovered that we have but one process in cooking, and that is fried I The worst, the most wasteful, the most destruc tive of all flavor, of all juices, in fish, flesh, or foul, is the method which is universal Ey , adopted, and whicu is not confined to this . part of crea tion but extends to the fruit and vegetable kingdom. Fried beef, fried pork, fried mutton, fried veal, even fried chicken, we have swal lowed with tears, but without absolute loath ing; but whea it comes to fried apples, fried - dike, fried pies, and fried cucumbers ! ye gods ! we cannot hold our peace, not even one piece. Certainly, this question of the frying pan is more serious than it looks. It is the secret of our lean, cadaverous, dyspeptic generation ; it is the secret of the poverty of the mechanic, who . earns from ten to twelve dollars per week; it is the dark, indigestible horror which sits by the fireside of the cottage, and the farm house, in the city mansion, and miserable attic of the crowded tenant. It assists the climate to make the national temper nervous and irritable ' and spoils the comp exions of the women by keep ing them perpetually corrogating their smooth skins in the fumes of heated stoves. It is bad enough to have steaks undistinguishable from chops, and chops from cutlets, and all hard, tough and dry as the best tanned leather, but to have the little relief which is afforded by fresh fruits and vegetables, simply prepared, taken away, their cooling and grateful quali ties destroyed, and more hot grease and fry sub stituted, is beyond human nature to bear, and we protest against it, and beg the "practical housewife" who gives the result of her labors to the "agricultural" corner, to confine her ex periences to her own family, and not induce women still more simple, to turn every good gilt of Gs.d into a fry. Bee Professor Wood's advertisement in anoth ei column. Proceedings of the Union County Con veatlon In pursuance of a call of the County Com mittee the delegates elected from the several wards and townships of Dauphin county to.the Union County Convention, assembled in the Court House in this city, at 10 o'clock this morning, and were called to order by Dr. Gso. BAIL; of Harrisburg, and organized by the ap pointment of the folldwing officers: President—Mrs - ay THOMAS, of Wiconbco. Secretaries -D. J. Boynton, of Middletown, and W. W. Boyer, of Harrisburg. The officers having taken their seats, the President returned his thanks for the honor con. ferred upon him, when the credentials were presented, and the following delegates answer ed to their names : Harrisburg. - -Ist Ward—Peter Bernheisel, David Crawford. 2d Ward—W. W. Boyer, J. A. Boger. 3d Ward—Dr. Geo. Bailey, Jeremiah Green wait. 4th Ward—Alfred Slentz, Henry Kohler. sth Ward—Jos. Strominger, Daniel A. Bolt 6th Ward—Josiah M'Farline, Samuel Miller. Upper Swatara—Jno. Whitmoyer, Solomon Brenner. Lower Paxton—Robert W. M' Clure, JohnLon genecker. Lower Swatara—J. Waltz, Martin Weitsell. 'Susquehanna—S. Duey, Peter Reed.. Dauphin—George Kinser, Wm. J. Robinson. Jackson—Jno. Bechtel, Simon Daniel, Halifax—Jno. Byrod, Wm. Taylor. Mifflin--George Lark, J. M. Washington—Dauiel Lebo, Josiah Buffington. Reed—A. Lukens, David W. Miller. Millersburg —Abraham Light, Martin Wearer. Wiconiseo —Henry Thomas, Cornelius V. Har per. Gratz—Daniel Lehr, -Wm. H. Yohe. Lykens—Peter M. Kemble, George Daniel. Upper Paxton—Geo. W. Koppenheffer, John Lantz. Couewago—David Clark, Samuel Kauffman. East Londonderry—Jonas Brinzer, Frederick Wagner. West Londonderry—J. E. Allen, D. J. Boyn ton. Middletown—N. W. —Joseph Brestle, jr., Archibald Welling. M. W.—J. E. Carmany, Wm. Gilmore. S. W.—Asa Johnson, Hamlet Murr. Derry—David Berst, John Z. Grove. • South Hanover—Geo. Marks, Joseph Horner. West Hanover—john Kramer, Henry Bals bach. East Hanover—John T.. Gerberich, John F Stoner. Middle Paxton —Wm. Gildea, Christopher Sheesly. Rush—John Manse, Alexan•!er Hunter. Jetlerson—Adam Bressler, Solomon Buffing ton. CONTESTED ELECTION When the North Ward of the borough of Middletovm was called, a paper was laid before the Convention, understood to be a protest, which was put aside for the present. Mr. KOIELNR moved that a committee of three be appointed on contested elections, which was agreed to; and Messrs. Henry Kohler, K J. Al len and J. K. Greenawalt were appointed said committee. The committee retired to an ante-room to perform the duties of their appointment. Dr. BAILEY moved that a committee of five be appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the Convention, which was agreed to ; when the following named gentlemen were ap pointed said committee : Dr. Geo. Bailey, R. M. M'Clure, John F. Stover, Jonas Brinzer and Wm. J. Itobinson. The Committee on Contested Elections re turned and submitted a report, which was read as follows : Your committee beg leave to report that ac cording to the evidence there has been fraudu lent votes polled by both parties, therefore beg leave to ask of the Convention to give neither party their seats, and ask the Convention to appoint two delegates to represent the North Ward of the Borough of Middletown in this Con vention, J. E. ALLEN, H. M. $OlilSll, J. K. GESENAWALT Mr. ROBINSON called for the reading of the protest from the North Ward, Middletown, which had been presented to the Convention . The protest was accordingly read as follows : Momprowkr, Sept. 16, 1861. To the President and Ifembers of the County Conven tion at Harrisburg: The undersigned voters at the election for delegates, held at the public house of Valentine Dotson, in the North Ward of the borough of Middletown, on Saturday evening the 14th inst., under the call of Philip Irwin, Esq., chairman of the County Committee, do protest against the admission of Archibald Wieting and Jos. Brestle, Jr., purporting to have been chosen as the delegates at said election, for the reason that the said Wieting and Brestle called upon a number of persons who had voted at the same house, and on the same evening iu another room at the Democratic election for delegates, and the officers of our election did unknowing ly receive a sufficient number of such votes to fraudulently elect them. We do, therefore, earnestly ask and solicit the convention to admit Jacob Rife and Edward Stover as the legally elected delegates from this district. J. H. Nisley, Franklin B. Gear, H. Ettele, George Modforry, A. F. Fairchild, Henry Hilly, Michael Sidera, Jacob Helier, James H. Barr, -L. B. Hatfield, Geo. W. Elberty, Jacob Hover, F. H. Barr, Jacob Seiley, David Gilbert, J. B. Ettele. Mr. ROBIIiSON moved to lay the report of the committee on the table, and that Mr. Welting and his colleague be received as the delegates from the North Ward. The motion was agreed to. Dr. BAILEY moved that in making the nomina tions the Convention vote vine voce. Agreed to. The Convention then proceeded to the nomi cation of a President Judge, when On motion of Dr. Bauer, Hon. J. J. Pearson was nominated for President Judge by accla mation. Mr. BOYER moved to proceed to the nomina tion of Associate Judges. Agreed to ; where upon Messrs. R. F. Kelker, Mom R. Young, A. 0. Heister, Isaac Mumma, Francis Wenrick and Joseph Farnsler were nominated. The Convention then proceeded to ballot for candidates for Associate Judges, which resulted as follows : Previous to balloting a motion was made that the Convention nominate both of the can didates at once, which was not agreed to. B. F. Kelker .4 Moses R. Young.. —8 Isaac Mumma ,29 Felix Nisley 4 Joseph Farnsler .... 4 A. 0. Meister 20 Francis Wenrich... 3 None of the candidates having received a ma jority of the votes polled, the Convention Ptuttep'Dania Mailv - (lrtttgraptr, - tnestrag - aftmtoom - Septembtr 17,- 1861 proceeded to a second ballot, which resulted as follows : Moses R. Young.... 2 Isaac Mumma....32 Felix Nisley.. t.... 4 Joseph Farnsler: .. 7 4. 0. Relater 22 Neither of the candidates having received a majority of all the votes cast, the Convention proceeded to a third ballot, which resulted as follows : R. F. Kelker 14 Moses R. Young.... 1 Isaac Mumma 37 Joseph Farnsler.... 4 A. 0. Meister .9 Felix Nisley 1 Isaac Mumma hoving received the highest number of votes cast was declared duly nomi nated as one of the candidates for associate judge. The nomination was made unaminons. The nomination then proceeded to ballot for a second candidate for associate judge, which resulted as follows : R. F Kelker 13 A. 0. Heister.. . 9 Joseph Farnsler.... 8 Moses R. Y0ung....28 Francis Wenrich"... 8 Felix Nisley 1 Neither of the candidates having received a majority of the votes cast, the convention pro ceeded to a second ballot, which resulted'as follows—the name of Mr. Farnsler having been withdrawn : R. F. Kelker 4 A. O. Heider 3 Moses R. Young ....55 Felix Nisley 1 Joseph Farnsler.... 1 Mr. Young having received the highest num ber of votes cast, was declared duly nominated a candidate for associate judge. The nomination was made unanimous. The convention then took a recess until two o'clock p. m. The Convention re-aese-mbled at 2 o'elookp. m TEO/ ItBSOLITTIONS. Dr. Berms, chairman of the committee ap pointed to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the Convention, submitted the follow- Resolved, That in this great crisis, forgetting, for the time, all the issues of the past, we are in favor or an active, vigorous prosecution of the war in which treason has inv-lved us, until treason and rebellion shall have been effectually crushed—until the Union shall have been fully restored, the Constitution and laws enforced in every part of the land, aid 'he "Staffs and Stripes" shall float in triumph from the Aros tock to the Rio Grande—from the lakes to the gulf. Resolved, That as citizens of Dauphin county and the great State of Pennsylvania, we will stand up and sustain the government in its patriotic efforts to maintain its authority, vin dicate the supremacy of the laws, and sustain the honor of our flag. Resolved, That we express our approbation of, and full confidence, in the State and National Administration, and commend the wisdom and patri.,tism of their efforts to save the country amt maintain the Union of our Fathers. The resolutions were unanimously adopted NOMINATION FOR ASSEMBNY. The convention then proceeded to nominat e candidates for assembly, which resulted as fol , lows—the members voting for only one at a M Dr. Thomas F0x...26 Daniel Bend* 13 H. C. Alleman 10 Daniel Brua 5 J. H. Nunemacher, 2 William Allen 2 James Freeland....ll Neither of the candidates having received a majority of the votes cast, on motion, the con vention proceeded to a second ballot. for a can didate from the "lower end" of the county, which resulted as follows : Dr. Thomas F0x...36 H. O. Alleman 21 Daniel Keudig.....ll Dr. Fox having received the highest number of votes cast, he was declared nominated as a candidate for the Legislature. The nomination was made unanimous. The Convention then proceeded to nominate a candidate for Assembly from the "Upper end" of the county, which resulted as follows : James Freeland ....86 Daniel Brua. 8 J. H. NunemAcher. 8 H. B. Schriener 8 James Freeland having received a majority of all the votes cast, was declared duly nomi nated a candidate for Assembly. The nomination was made unanimous The convention proceeded to make nomina tions for a candidate for Prothonotary, when the following communication from John J, Clyde, declining the nomination, was read and directed to be recorded with the minutes : To Me President and Delegates of Me Union Convn2- GENTLEMAN: My name having been suggest ed in connection with theoffice of Prothonotory, and feeling that every man should be willing to sacrifice his personal interests for the sake of harmony and concoi d, in order to aid as much as I possibly can towards such a desirable end, 1 du must respectfully decline the nomina tion so flatteringly offered me. In doing this I may be permitted to say that I. am actuated by the sole desire to prevent any occasion aria mg to interrupt the peaceful councils' of this convention. And I express the hope that none but loyal, staunch Union-loving men will be presented for the mirages of the voters of Dau phin county. Respectfully, The Convention then proceeded to ballot for a candidate for Prothonotary, which resulted as follows : Josiah C. Young.. 68 J. S. Lynch 16 Mr. Young having received the highest num ber of votes cast, was declared duly nominated as the candidate for Prothonotary. - The nomination wea made unanimous REGISTER OF WILL& The Convention proceeded to nominate a can didate for Register of Wills, which resulted as follows Samuel Marquart...42 A. H. Boyer 23 J. H. Davidson.... 8 Mr. Marquart having received a majority of all the votes cast was declared duly nominated as the candidate for Register of Wills. The nomination was made unanimous. The Convention proceeded to nominate a can didate for cuunty treasuier, which resulted as follows': Benj. Buck 62 Isaac Nace 81 Mr. Buck having received a majority of all the votes cast waa declared duly nominated as the candidate for county treasurer. The nomination was made ananintom nom= comsumonea. The Convention proceeded to the nomination of a candidate for County Commissioner,. which resulted as follows : John P. Bowman.... 8 Philip Hoffman.. `..2 Daniel Good 4 Benj. Buffulgum...2 Isaac Holluum 22 F. Wenrich .7 Henry Moyer ..27 AN lERNOON SESSION PROTHONOTARY Jotut J. Caw COTISIT TREAERIBXR None of the candidates having received a majority of the votes cast, the name of Philip Hoffman was withdrawn, and the Convention proceeded to a second ballot, which resulted as follows : 3 Henry Moyer- 34 17 F. Wenrich 12 Daniel Good . . Isaac Hoffman Mr. Moyer, having received a majority of all the - votes cast, was declared duly nominated as the candidate for County Commissioner. The nomination was made unanimous DIRECTOR OF THE POOR, The Convention proceeded to nominate a can didate for Director of the Poor, which resulted as follows : Wm. Enders 44 Simon Eberly 6 Henry Hartman.... 4 Samuel Pike 4 David Nace 1 Mr. Enders, having received a majority of all the votes cast, was declared duly , nominated as the . candidate for Director of the Poor. The nomination was made unanimous. . COUNTY AUDITOR. Henry Peffer was nominated by acclamation as the candidate for County Auditor. JIJD/CraL (VNITE.E&S Dr. Bailey submitted the following, which was adopted: Resolved, That David Fleming, F. K. Boas and W. W. Hays be appointed conferees to meet similar conferees irom Lebanon county, to meet at Palmyra on Saturday, Sept. 28, 1861, to nom inate. a President Judge, and that they be in structed to vote for John J. Pearson as Presi dent Judge of this Judicial. District. On motion of Mr. Boyer the President was authorized to appoint a county standing com mittee for the ensuing year. After the adoption of a vote of thanks to the officers, the Convention Adjourned. =I INTRUSTING CEREMONY .-PRISINTATION Or A STAND OF COLONS TO TIM 46TH Pima.' (11.2aee's,) Reonnaer.—The ceremony of presenting a stand of colors to the forty-sixth regiment of Pennsyl vania volunteers, Col. Joseph F. Snipe com manding, took place in the rear of the State Capitol about 1 o'clock last evening, and was witnessed by an immense concourse of ladies, and gentlemen of our city. The regiment left Camp Curtin about 4 o'clock P. M., and marched to the State Arsenal to re ceive their aims, cartridge boxes, Btc., and as fast as each of the companies were supplied they filed off into positions in the rear of the public buildings. These proceedings did not terminate until near six o'clock, when the regiment was formed into three columns facing the rear of the capi tol, after which the color-guard were marched to their position in the front centre to receive the colors. Shortly after these arrangements, his Excel lency Gov. Curtin presented himself on the steps of the Capitol, in company with Quarter master General Hale, and several of his aids in full uniform, when the band struck up the "Star Spangled Banner," and the regiment was brought to a present arms. Gov. Curtin then made the presentation speech in his usual eloquent manner, during the delivery of which he was frequently inter rupted by outbursts of applause from the sol diers and citizens. The colors were received on behalf of the regiment by Lieut. Colonel Sel fridge, whose speech on the occasion was brief, but replete with patriotic allusions, which were also loudly applauded by the multitude. After the presentation ceremonies, the Governor re turned to the Executive chamber, and the regi ment proceeded to the railroad en route for Washington. The flag presented to the regiment is one of a number ordered at the extol session of the last Legislature to be furnished to all the regiments from this State in the service of the general government. It is made of silk, fringed with yellow, and differs from the ordinary flag only in the blue field, which contains beside the thirty-four stars, the coat of arms of the State, and the name of the regiment, painted on one of the white stripes. There is nothing new in its general design, it being precisely similar to the old regimental flags beneath whose glorious folds the gallant Pennsylvania line marched in the revolutionary struggle and in the war of 1812. Ae the regiment who was made the recipient of the flag last evening, has marched to the seat of war, we have taken the trouble to com pile a complete list of its organization, which will be the more acceptable to our readers from the fact that its chief officer and others are na tives of this city: aoaxr•srara REGESHINT. Colonel-Joseph-F. Knipe, Harrisburg. Lieut. Colonel—J. L. Selfridge. Major—A. C Lewis. • Adjutant—Geo. W. Boyd, Harrisburg. A. Logan Guards, Lewistown, Capt. Mathews. B. Frisbie Infantry, Pittsburg, Capt. W. L Foulke, C. Lehigh Valley Guards, Capt. 0. A Luck enbaugh. D. Verbeke Rifles, Capt. Geo. A. Brooks, Harrisburg. R. Reading Rifles, Capt. C. Wise. F. Pittsburg company, Capt. Morgan. G. Potter county company, Capt. Graves. H. Potter county company, Capt. Wedge. I. Scranton company, Capt. Fitzgerald. K.. National Guard, Shamokin, Capt. Straus. These companies in point of personale, drill and general good appearance, will bear a favor able comparison with any others in the service. That commanded by Capt. Foulke, the Friable Infantry, is an exceedingly fine looking body of men, and have achieved a proficiency in drill which speaks volumns for the energy andln dustry of their commanding officer. Altogether the regiment is composed of the right material, and under the lead of its ex perienced and gallant commander, Col. Knipe, it will be found always ready when duty calls. A &way Munn of the Washington Hose Company will be held at their hose house this (Tuesday) evening, at 7i o'clock. _ I= COL. GOOD'S BSGTIONT received their arms at the State Arsenal this morning, and are under marching orders. I=l Bosun or niz Panes Tatax.—A pic-nic will be held on Monday next at Haehnlen's woods for the tenet of the Paxton Tribe. F St, BOULEVAILD. —To one of our public-spirited lady friends, who has taken much interest in our suggestion of beautifying the walk along the bank of the Susquehanna, we feel safe in saying, that with the co-operation of the ladies it can be accomplished. For ourselves, we will contribute liberally, and continue to keep a large and beautiful stock of Dry Goods at the southeast corner of Front and Market Streets. sepl6-d2t] Uaicu & Pmmes. HAVING returned from the city I now have on hand a full assortment of all kinds of Dry Goods : 200 pieces of new Calicos ; 200 dozen of Stockings • a splendid lot of Black Alapacha; a large lot of Hoop Skirts; 1,000 yards of Crash for Toweling. All kinds of Summer Dress Goods at great reduction. S. LawY, t Rhoads' Old Corner. IMPOUTAN V TO FJEDJALES DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS Prepared by. Cornelius L. Cheeseman, M. D., NEW YORK CITY rp E combination of ingredients in these X Pills are the re-u , t of a long ..nd extensive nraetire. To -y are odul in their operation, and zert .in in currecitug all irregulariti-s, Maio! Alenstruatiuos: . removing all ob structions, whether 'rem cold or otnerwise, bee:niche, paw iu the ei le. palnltmlm of the heart, whites, all ner vous all coons, hysterics, fatigue, p.in is the back and .Ite. „disturbed sleep, venich arises from interrup tion of nature. TO HARRIED LAnas, Dr. Cheeseman'e Pills are invaluable, as they wiil bring on the =ably period with. reguatrity. Ladies's - be Lave been oisau. o nt.•d m the u-e of o her Pills can place the utmost nor& tepee In pr. Cheesetnan'e Pills doing all that they represent to do. _ _ _ NOTICE _There is one condition of the female system in which the Pills cannot be taken without producing a PE .;II CIA RESULT The condition • iferred to is PREG f A NUT— the reus.t A OK. SUCIL 1. the irresistiS e tea deocy of the sneciseine, to res ore the :meat fa.elions to a normal condi ia.e, that menthe reproductive power of na ture cannot reust it. tear lamed por.ly vegetable, and froe from anything injurious. Exii.icit directions, whit h shou dbe road an coin any each box. mice $l. &anc by mail ou enclos ing $t to Da. , 010:611178 L. Camisktiaa, Box 4011, Post Office, New York Guy. bold by one Drutgist in every tow., In the United Slates. 11. B. .1113.CC1NbB, General Agent fur the United States. 14 Broadway, New Cork, To whom all wholesale orders shoula be addressed. COld in Efarrisburg uy C. A. tLINVAET. nov29-nawlY A CARD TO TliA LADIES. DR. DITFONOO'S GOLDEN PILLS FOR FEMALES. Willlittle n correcting, regutahag, and renao-risg a) obstructions, from whatever cause, arid I ways successful as a preven. dye. '111:1ESE PILLS RAVE BEEN USED B 1 iL the doctors for many years, both in France aria America., with unparalleled success in every Case ; ano he is urged by many thousanci ladies who used them, ti make the Pills public for the alleviation of tho...e sutferin. from any irregularitieS whatever, ae well as to preven. an increase of family where health will not period it.- Females particularly situated, or those supposing them selves so, are cautioned against these Pills while in tb,. condition, as they are sur- to produce miscarriage, an the proprietor assumes no responsibility after this adms union, although their mildness would prevent any rots chief to health-otherwise the Pills are recommends,' Full and explicit directions accompany each box. [tie. 11 00 per box. Sold wholesale and retail by 4H ARLES A. BANNVART, Druggist, No. 2 Jones stow, Harrisburg, Pa. "Ladies," by sending him $1 00 to the Harrisburg Post Mee, eao have the Pills sent tree of observation to any part of the country (confidentially) and "free of pa , Cage" by . mail. Bold tt,so by d. 8. Slavin, .Beadin 9 , Joimaoa tiotrowas & C,ownwv Philadelphia, J. L. Lea. 1110100 R, ' Le,biILICILL, DANIEL H. fikrmiu, Lancaster - J. 6_ Woix, Wrightsville ; N. T. Muzen, York• and by on. druggist in every City and village in the Union, and 1)2. S. D. Howl; ole proprietor, New York N. B.—Look out tor couoterfeits. Br yno Golden Pile of any kind unless every boa is signed S. D. Howe. A: others are a base imposition and unsafe; therefore, you value your lives and health, (to say nothing of be ng humbugged out of your money,) buy only of thin. who snow the signature of S. D. Hoare on every boa. winch has recently oeen added on account of the Pile being Counterleited da3-dwanwly. TO CONSUMPTIVES Tux ADVERTISER, having been restored to tralth in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several yeara with a severe lung affect ion, and that dread disease, Consumptien—is anxious to make known to his fehow-sufferers the mean, of cure. To all who desire it, he win send a copy of the pre scription uses (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the Same, which they will find a sere core for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, he. The only object of the: advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the adinned, and spread information which he conceives to be rivaluable, i and he hopes every suf ferer will try his remedy, as t will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg; !:,tigs county, New York oct3l-wl filistttlancons EXECUTORS NOTICE LETTEHS test .mentary on the estate of Elizabeth Thompson, deed., late of the city of war sbure, ett., having been granted to the undersigned, ra=iding there, all persoos having demands against, the estate are requested ti make known the same to him without delay. . _ DAVID M. ROBINSON, Executor ser46-10aw 6w h W Uu Ulf ici t.; I 'HE DEliiiltiNED having entered in Loth° COAL TRADE in thin city, would respectfully solicit the patronage of the citizems. I will seep on hand COal of all sires, from the most celebrated and approved mines, which be delivered to any part 01 the city. free from dirt and other impurities. F`l7ll Virsroo OusaAnssam. CeLL SOS atia Mr Via BOAT LOAD, OM, LOAD oil :OMR ...ON PertiOnS purchasing by the Boa or Car Load will receive 2,240 pounds to the Ton. Odic No. 74 Market street, second door from Dewber ry :1116 ) • Yard on the Canal, toot 01 North street Oe dere lei lat either piece will receive prompt attention. an e 9 v ,17 1451.1 Avant JOHN WALLOWER, JR., Agt. GENERAL FORWARDING COMMISSION MERCHANT. GOO6B AND MERCHANIJII3E, promptly forwarded by Philadelphia and Reading, Northern Central, utunberland Valley and Pennsylvania Railroads dad Caw. HAULING AND DRAYING to and from all parts of the City to the different Railroad depots will be done at the Tory lowest rates. • FAMILI6.B removing will be promptly atteodii - d to. oraery eft at Bratit's European Hotel, ur at tile store of E. S, Zoßinger, will receive precept attention. Con signments of freight respeen ally solicited. JOHN WALD.) lint JR., AO., apt Office Readine Depot. (D. M. 3E;.1%) T.R.A.VmLLNO AGENT OF T.llO OLD W ALLO WER LO E. f lirts OLD TRANSPORTATION LINE is still In successful operas on and . Frepared to carry freight as LOW as any other individual line between Pniladeiphia, Harrisburg, Sunbury, Lewisburg, Williams oort, Jerre: Shore, Loot Haven, and all points on the iortbern Central, Ptilludelphia and Erie, and Williams. port and Elmira Railroads. Local Agent at Harrioburg, D. A. MUNCH 4100d8 sent CO PEACOCK, ZEI.L 2k SINCHMAN, Nat. et* lid MO Market street, above Eighth, by 4 &cock, P. M vvrive at Harrisburg, ready ter delivery, the neat .eoreing. C. F. MUNCH, 11221 COAL. 'THE under igned would respectfully in: form the CiUntil of Liarrikburg tb.it he is prepared to furnish in any part or the city, Lykens Valley, Trevor ton and Wilkesnarre Coal as low as any other dealers in the city. Please call and give me a lAA. 3. WaMAME Jr., Agent, No. 8, Reading Railroad Depot, sep6-dlm Harrisburg, Pa. Fo.l{, RENT:--The large - brick dwelling house COW °coupled by David "Mumma jr. Esq., on Tuird street near Market, with au office suilaule for an attorney. Possession given fir it of owner next.. En quire at the Protrionotary's office. WA. MITCMELL. EMPTY FLOUR BARRELS. LARGE NEW BRIGHT EMPTY 1.90 FLOILIX BARRELS in good.. condition for sale lje2B) WY. DOCK, Jr., &Co. X7.1%713E11 ELTBB.M3 ramsinirro w 161111112"111:7 STATE Street near Third street, a few doors below. Brady's Bcdel, iinirrisburg. Afire u., at w Heave Ready made Coffirt-; always on band and .e 'Y.— fi nished to order. 'Silver plates, &c. Terms-tea sunable. Cau2o-08[0] C. 8A10.R.. Select Schools for Boya and Gina FRONT STREET 'ABOVE LOOUST: THE Fall term of ROBERT br.ELWEE'S' LSchool for bops, will open on the Area Monday-in September. fh , room is well ventilated ; comlortAly furnished, and in every respect adapted for school put. psses. LATIEIA RINE 2VPIZE.WBE'S Fehool for. girls, Mramkl iin the same buildin. , wilt open for the Fe I term rt the gaide toue. The room ha, beenelertmly 6.ted up to peomote the health and comfort of sotoors. augz.d.f REMOV AL. . F., SUBSCRIBER PLUIIt3iNG AND 'GRASS FOUNDRY from yarket greet to Fourth itroet above Rarket,ottpoitt! the Bettie church Thankrul for mat patronage, be hopas by strict tttentioo to busiumaa, to merit n , antinuance , of niar26 3mrl PARRFITI.: A. CHANCE FOR A BARGAIN TO close up the concern the entire stack o SLIOE3, BOOTS, &o.,•late of 01 , ver Be I men, deceased, in the rooms in toe Market Square, will be sold at private sale at COaT; and the rooms will be netted to the pur.ili :ger if d:-sired. The term' will be made essay, jei7.dtf Acent. IHMY OVERCOATS FOR SALE To Newly Organised Regiments Alot of the very best overcoats, made according to th , army regulations, anti" J'effie-rri ,.egolp a full regiment, al e for , ate at D. -En &Co., Second street. below Jones House orki• burg. aun3O-dlin REMOVAL. -lig, : 6V B 3( 'RI HER would respectfully Inform the. public that he ha • removed-bis Ptnakb mg and Brass Founding catahlistoneut to Nu. 22 South 'bird street below Horr's Hotel. roam:rut tor past pat ronage, ee hopes by strict attention to bueingis to 'merit a continuance of it. anl2-dtt A. loves. pOR SALE.—One 01 tha best business I: stand. in the city no reason a)le terms, or jeased for three ur nye years sit .ated in Market street between Fourth and Filth. Enquire on the pren of j‘ bd2ua Diaißl . igpnv . STAGE LINE Fut UrErf I Sli utiG FARE REDUCED TO 81.25 THROUGH TO - - - - THE undersigned has established a regular LINE OF ST AGE OIiACOE , item Niece mica eurg, coousuilag every other Mernieg witu ule GusettAr laud Valley itailraA e tra. :he emu:he, le,ve every .very rueulay, Thuvulay and Saturday, returuiu; ev , r3t other day. PiAseeugers for SheOpard.oooni f Pet , rsburg and Gettysburg are carried at rolueo.i rates. WNI .1. .TATt, LARGE TWO—STORY BRICK: HOUSE atla lot of ground, pleasantly local d on Front bt., between Mulberry street eua Washington avenue. Also I WO LARGE PIANOS in good onadition and of ex cellent tone. Apply to _ W Thj), 50SEWENIAKrqLS on Coarse, Work Apply in North Star street between 'Sixth and. ree,.6-11n] WM 5Pa461... DM Books for the Military 1 jugorsciftriLALß:ltaleNtEar street. Riflo and Light iacnn•ry Tactics, -- for the exer cise and manoeuvres of Troops wheu acting as Light Infantry or Riflemen. Prepared under the direction of the War Depaxtment. By Bre vet Lieutenant-Colonel W. J. HARDEE, U. S. A. Vol. I.—Schools of the Soldier and Company ; Instructions for Skirmishers. Vol. LL School of the llittalion. • INS'IRUCTIONS IN FIELD ARTILLERY Prepared by a Board of Artillery. .Officers.— One vol. Svo. $2.50. COL. S. COOPER, Adjt.-Gen. B. S. A., Sir :—The Light Artillery Board assembled by Special Orders No. 134, of 1856 . , and Special Orders No. 116, of 1858, has the honor to sub mit a revised system of Light Artillery Tactics and Regul4tions recominenci%d for that arm. WM. H. FRENCH, Bt. Maj. Capt. First Artil lery. WILLIAM F. BARRY, Captain First Artillery. HENRY J. HUNT, 13t. Maj. Capt. tieoond Ar tillery. Published by order of the War Department. First Part—School of the Trooper ' • of the Pla toon and of the Squadron Disruounted Second Part—of the Platoon and of the Squadron Mounted. Third Part—Evolutions of a Regi ment. WAS DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, } February • 10, 1841. The system of Ca% airy Tactics adapted to the organization of Dragoon regiments, having been approved by the President of the United Sates, is now published.for the government of the said service. Accordingly, instruction in the. same will be given after the method pointed out therein; and all additions to, or departures from the ex ercises and mano3uvres laid down in this isyetern are positively forbidden. J. It. PODISEP I% Secretary of War. M'CLELLAN '8 BAYONEr EXEtiCISE. Manual of Bayonet Exercises. Prepared for the use of the Army of the United States. - By GEORGE B. M cLELLAN, Capt. First Bev.. went Cavalry, U. S. A. Printed by order of the War Department. One vol. 12mo. $1.25. iiEADQUAILTERS OF THE ARMY, WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec: 31, 1861. Hon. C. M. CONX&D, Secretary of War. Sir rewith I have the honor to submit a system of Bayonet Exercise translated from French by Captain Geo. B. M'Clellan, Corps, Engineers, 11. B. Army. 1 strongly recommend its being printed for distribution to the Army ; and that it made, by regulation, a part of the "Sy stem of Instruc tion." The inclosed extracts from reports of the In spector General, etc., show the value. I have the honor to oe, sir, with high respect, your most obedient servant, WINFIELD SCOTT. Approved. C. XL CONRAD, Secretary of War, January 2, 1852. R JONES, Adjutant-GeneraL Any of the above works forwarded by mail, free of postage, on the receipt of the published price. Remittance can be made in gold dollars and postage stamps. Address - - GEO. BERGNER, frarrisbnrg, Pa. C=ZIES2 "OUR CrOVERN 'MEN T." G‘rliHE unity of Government, which con 1_ stitutes you one people, is now dear to you."— Waahinginn't Farewell Address. A nationality Is essen tial to the enduring prosperity of our country. True pa triotism must arise from knowledge. It is only a proper understanding of oor civil institutions that can induce strong and settled attachment to their principles, and impart ability fur their maintenance. "OUR UOVIERNMENT : an explanatory tuatement of Vie system of Government of the Country," contains the t tat of the Constitution of the United States, and the Con slitutional provisions of the several states, with their meaning and construction, as determined by italCial an , ShOrN v and precedent and practice, or derived - from UAL, krd w lters; digested and arranged for popular nap $ cot gol.d ITSINDISdr. ninbarg . Pa. del jilisrftlattrous GEITYSBIJRG City Property for Sale. 0. 0. 221MIIIRRIIAN, NT°. 28. Ft ~U lh ilecTed atreet BARD N; L'6 TAUTICS. CAVALRY 'T ACT ICS. Three vols. 18mo. $8.75.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers