etitgrapij.
liRISIIIIRG. PA
Saturday lurning, November
To CIOBSESPONDENTS.—If " Vindex " will fur
nish us with his proper name, not for publica
tion, but as a guarantee of the truth
sh his
of his
representations, we will cheerfully publi
communication; otherwise we shall treat it like
we do all other anonymous communications--
consign it to the stove
I=I:2MMEI
Fisr AT rlir -LIMB END."'" A correspon
dent writing from Fisherville in the upper end
of this county, says that last Sunday evening
the house of Jacob Powel, situated about five
miles from that town t :ok fire and burned to
the ground. The origin of the fire is not known,
the family all having been from home at the
There ;vas no insurance on either the
house or the property.
BI'LLET PROM—There is a man named Schref
ilel , from the upper end of this county now a
volunteer in one of the companies stationed at
Camp Cameron, who was accidentally shot
about a year since, the ball, wadding and iron
ramrod of the musket having passed in his
body just below the naval and came out at the
small of his back. So says a correspondent of
the Middletown Journal.
SANFORDAST.I. Sanford's Ethiopian Troupe
fairly took our play going community by storm
a-t-Ftlt's T hursday night. The house was a
perfect jam, and of course the performances
n-ore jerni-up. A new programme is up for to
night, tilled with choice songs, laughable ex
towaganzas, and capital hits at the times, so
that if any of our readers are troubled with the
Glues, or indigestion, let them step around to the
hall and laugh and grow fat.
POLlCE.—Beforethe Mayor—Johnny O'Donnel,
and Margaret his wife—regular "trampers"
who take to lock-ups and other municipal ac
commodations as naturally as ducks take to
water—were the only parties who paid their
respects to his honor this morning. They were
discharod with an injunction to extend their
patronage elsewhere.
Before Alderman Kline.—An Irish Biddy, with
cheeks like Newton pippins, was arraigned for
drunkeness. Sent to prison to sober-up.
APPOINTHENT ore CHAPLAIN. Rev. John
illeosker has been appointed by the Governor
Chaplain to the 95th (Col. Goslin's) regiment,
sow under marching orders for the seat of war.
Rev. M'Cosker is the pastor of the Catholic
church at Elizabethtown, Lancaster county, and
is distinguished alike for his piety, ability and
kindness of heart, virtues that will render him
a favorite with the men of his regiment, and
go far to improve their moral and religious
condition. Shortly after his appointment he
was the recipient of a handsome chaplain's
sword and belt, presented to him by Mr. James
Young, of Middletown, this county, as a slight
token of the doner's regard for the many esti
mated qualities possessed by the Reverend gen
tleman.
NEW RAILROAD Tanisnms.—The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company have now about two hundred
men at work upon their improvements at the
foot of Washington street, Philadelphia, where
an elevator is in course of erection. The eleva
tor is to be of iron. The front, on Washington
street, will be sustained by ten massive iron
columns, which have already been put up, and
the area enclosed will be sufficient to accommo
date a very large business. The pier will be
one of the longest on the Delaware, the extreme
end being eight hundred feet distant from Swan
son street. At least twenty-six feet of water
will be obtained by the use of dredging ma
chines, two of which are now in active opera
tion, The work is expected to be completed
by the first of January.
DIATH Of A DAUPHIN COUNTY SOLDINZIL —Pri
vete Jno. Bentley, of Middletown, attached to
the Colder Fencibles, Capt. Detwiler, of the
Thos. A. Scott regiment met with an accident
last Friday night which resulted in his death.
This company is stationed at Bee Tree Station
on the Northers Central Railroad. On Satur
day morning about 3 o'clock, Bentley lit his
pipe, and walked to the railroad, a short distance
from his tent, and eat down upon a railroad tie.
A few moments afterwards he was informed
that a train of cars were approaching, and he
made an effort to get away, but was unfortu
nately seized with the cramp, sad before assis
tance could be rendered, the cars struck him a
fatal blow. His back and three ribs were bro
ken, and he also received a severe cut on his
head. The wounded man was taken to his
friends in Middletown at 2 o'clock last Sunday
morning, where he lingered In great pain until
the following Tuesday at noon, when death put
a❑ end to hie sufferings, He was about 10 years
of age, and leaves a wife, and one child to
mourn his untimely and sad fate.
A SUPeßsTrrioN ABOUT TUB Asa TRIM —ln the
Highlands, at the birth of a child, it is said that
the nurse takes abranch of the ash tree, one
eel of which she puts into the fire, and while
it i:, burning receives into a spoon the sap which
s from the other end ; this she gives to the
eiLI to be mingled with its food. It is sup.
"''d to impart wonderful virtues. In King's
'y, Ireland, near Kenetry Church, is a fa.
ash, the trunk of which is now twenty-
.:et ten inches in circumference. When a
al of one of the peasantry passes by this
procession pauses, the body is laid
f a a few words of prayer. Then each
eat a stone to increase the heap which
awanulated over its roots. This is
Li benefit both the dead and the liv
i4l is au ancient saying that "a ser•
:1, rather creep into the fire than over
ine an ash trea." Cowley, enumerat-
Prodigies, says :
11" B ash's withbateand owls
Sate
. top, ba
ht,x),14;.,4 ominous, and baleful fowls,
o,(4,'"ig, while the screeching of the
It Profaned and viol
is
, a ted all the graves."
creep fat°44tinownd many of such follies will
Moon ONNICIME4.—Those semi-military gentle
men who are in the habit of sporting undress
uniforins in our large cities would find them
selves in trouble in Washington. The Provost
Marshal's patrols have an inconvenient way of
asking all such gentry for their passes. When
they answer that they "do not belong to th
army," the Captain of the Guard tells them
that if they don't want to be put in the guard
house, they had better take off that uniform.
I===l
BALD H1A14.-It was not long ago tbat a
French writer announced and proved the do
minion of 'the "bald-headed men" in France,
and showed them to be really the ruling spirit
in every department of life—in politics, finance,
roetry, art, science, and even in gallantry ! In
all of these there was a bald-headed man at
"the head of the head," and the young fellows
with flowing locks and "Hyperion's curls"
were quite thrown in the shade by the middle
aged gentlemen, whose nobs were as bare and
smooth as billiard-balls. Quilp, who, by the
bye, is getting a little bald himself, says the
same thing is true in all civilized countries,
whatever the fact may be among savages; and
the reason lies, not certainly in the superior
beauty of the bare poll—though a bald head
may still be a very handsome one—but in the
fact that a man rarely comes into the perfec
tion of his manhood before the period at which
baldness ordinarily begins. Accordingly, as a
general rule, the less hair the more brains—
and vice-versa. "Sit North,"—a competent
judge of the cases—wrote in Blackwood, that
"No strong-bodied, strong-minded, strong-hear
ted man reaches his true prime until he is turn
ed of forty ; and he keeps on till he is sixty ;
being probably at seventy threatened with a
small family by a second or a third wife."
--06.---.
Foul Cn.unassr Buaar To Dawn.—On•Mon
day evening, the 21st instant, a short time af
ter dark, a most distressing accident occurred
in Ferguson township, Clearfield county. It
appears that Mr. Nicholas Tubbs and his wife
went to preaching at a school house a short dis
tance from their home, taking with them their
youngest child and leaving the four older ones
at home. Some time after their arrival at the
school house, the alarm was given that their
house was on fire. On reaching the scene of
conflagration, the rafters and other timbers were
already falling in ; and to their utter horror
they discovered that the four children they had
left at home were in the burning building. The
youngest was three years of age and the oldest
eleven—two boys and two girls. The remains
of the children were afterwards taken from the
burning embers—two of which were entirely
consumed except a few of the larger bones ;
whilst, of the other two, the limbs were only
burnt off, leaving their bodies a shapeless mass
of crisp human flesh, horrible to behold. There
was no fire in the house when the parents left
it, except a burning candle. The origin of the
fire is mere conjecture, as it had so far advanced
when it was discovered that no one could tell
in what part of the building it did commence ;
but it is presumed that the children had gone
to bed, and whilst they were asleep, the fire
originated from the burning candle by some
means.
'SOLD/Bale COMYORT CLUBS.' '—A patriotic lady
in Philadelphia. who has been indefatigable in
her labors for the soldiers, suggests that associ
tions might easily and with little expense be
formed in all our cities, towns and villages, to
provide some small matters which contribute
greatly to the comfort of the men, and which
the Government cannot be expected to furnish.
This lady writes—
"I seldom think of anything in these days
but the war, and what can be done to help those
who are so nobly helping us ; and I know there
are thousands of women who feel as I do. Let
such form themselves into clubs, and let each
club devote itself to one particular regiment.—
Let oue lady be appointed to write to the Colo
nel of the regiment selected, and inquire what
comforts of this kind are most needed by his
men. Let the men be told by him that it is to
the sympathy and industry of these ladies that
these comforts are due, and it will cheer and
encourage them to bear their hardilips more
bravely When they realise thatthey are remem
bered at home with affectionate interest. These
ladies will feel a double interest in watching the
conduct and success of what they will soon
learn to regard as their own regiment. By en
exercising this living bond of interest some
thing the old feeling of chivalry will be reviv
ed—a chivalry modified and enlightened by
Christianity."
Although we know the ladles of thiti city
have been and still are laboring nobly for the
comfort of our soldiers, they may gather some
hints from the above suggestion which may be
of practical utility 'to them. From what we
can learn, a large number of articles for our
volunteers' comfort could be obtained during
the ensuing long winter evenings, if a systema
tic and comprehensive organization was formed
to operate in the county as well as in the city.
THIS LAZGIIAGI OF TUB ANFRIOAN FLAG.-A
number of years ago we read in an old congres
sional document an explanation of the colors
and symbolical meaning of the stars and stripes
of our national banner, written by a member of
the committee of the Continental Congress, to
whom was referred the duty of selecting a flag
for the then infant confederacy. Since then we
have frequently desired to republish the ex
planation, as a matter of interest to our readers,
but were never able to find it until this morn
ing we discoved it incorporated in a sketch of
the battle of Saratoga read before the New York
Historical Society by A. B. Street, Esq.
The explanation reads as follows :
The stars of the new flag represents the new
constellation of States rising in the Welt. The
idea was taken from the constellation Lyra,
which in the hand of Orpheus signifies harmony.
The blue in the field was taken from the edges
of the Covenanter's banner in Scotland, signifi
cant of the league covenant of the United Colo
nies against oppression, incidentally involving
the virtues of vigilence, perseverance and jus
tice. The stars were disposed of in a circle,
symbolizing the perpetuity of the Union : the
ring, like the circling serpent of the Egyptians,
signifying eternity. The thirteen stripes show
ed, with the stars the number of the United
Colonies, and denoted the subordination of the
States to the Union, as well as equally amon g
themselves. The whole was the blending of
the various flags previous to the Uni on flag—
viz : the red flags of the army and the white
ones of the floating batteries. The red color,
which in Roman days was the • of defiance,
denotes daring ; and the white, purify.
What eloquence do the stars breathe when
•
their full significance is known. A new CM'
=Otl I Union 1 Perpetuity 1 A covenant
oppression! Justice, equality, subordi
nation, flowage and purity.
peunfiglvanti Walk t digraph, Saturbap ftlarning, November 2, 1861.
ON Pinion GUARD.—It was night, the cold
whistling wind howled its marches on the sol
diers dreary midnight beat,, and ever and anon
his watchful fancy seemed to hear the distant
footfall of the lurking foe. With gun in band
and bayonet fixed he paces to and fro. " Who
goes there'?" " A friend." The word, all fear
dispelled, he thinks of home, mother, father,
sister, his dear Kate, and perhaps the many
winter comforts in dry goods that is always to
be had at the cheap store corner of Front and
Market streets of Urich & Bowman.
A CHALLENGIE MATER—portable, in brick or
as a fireplace heater; the most powerful beaters
known for warming several apartments with
pure hot air, and by only one fire, suited for
nwirungas, oncrecuss, scnoors, &c. For sale
by the agent, LYMAN Quasar, Market street.
Send to him for a book, containing full descrip
tion, and an overwhelming mass of testimony.
Oct. 26t.
GRRATRST BARGAINS FROM NEW YORK
Aucrum ! —The Cheapest Goods Received Yet I—
SO pieces of 5-4 bleached Pillow Case Muslin,
124 cents.
100 dozen of woolen Socks damaged by water,
8 cents a pair.
25 pieces of dark heavy Pant Stuff, 18, 26 and
87 cents.
50 pieces Canton Flannel, 1211 cents.
100 of black and grey Cloaks, from $2.50 up.
12 dozen of ladies' woolen Sontags,very cheap.
40 dozen ofgrey and white merino Undershirts
and Drawers, 75 cents.
60 pairs white woolen Blankets, at all prices.
100 dozen of ladies' and children's wool Stock
ings, 12 to 37 cents.
60 pieces of white, red and yellow Flannel, at
all prices.
Country merchants we would Invite to call,
as we have a large stock of all kinds of Goods,
and are daily receiving Goods from New York
Auction, which we will sell at wholesale at City
prices.
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED
JUST Published in a Sealed Envelepe
Price 6 Ole : <t Lecture on the Nature, Treatment,
and radical Cure of Spermatorrhom or Seminal Weak.
nose, Involuntary Emissions, Sequel Debility, and Imped
iments to Marriage generally, Nervousness, Comm mpti 0121,
Epilepsy and Fite: dental and Physical Incapacity, re
sulting from self Abuse, &o.—By ROBT. J. CULVER.
WELL, bt D., author of the Green Book cllc. "A Boon
to Thousands of Sufferers," sent under seal, in a plain
envelope, to any addros, pail paid, on receipt of six
cents, or two postage stumps, by Dr. CE. J. C. &LINE,
197 B iwery, New York, Post Unica, 8014586.
seph.daw3m
MOTIA.VB Lin PILLS AND PHOINIX BITTHRS,
Prise from all Mineral Poisons.-4n cakes of ,icroPala
Ulcers, Sourvy, or. Eruptions of the Skin, the operation
of the Life Medicines is truly astonishing, often removing
in a few days, every vestige of these loathsome diseases
by their purifying effects on the blood. ,BiUlous Fevets;
Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Piles and in short,
most nil dieeases soon yield to thelrcurativii propertiee
No family should be without them, as, by their timely
nie mush suffering and expense may be saved.
Preparod by Wed. a tI(W'AT, Y. n., New York, and
tor bc 49 Druggipt+ oov9w-1y
TEN ADVERTIBIIII, having been restored to
health In a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with a severe lung &act
ion, and that dread disease, Consumption—is anxious to
make known to his fehow %unheard the means of core.
To all who desire It he will send a copy of the pre
scription used (free of charge), with the directions for
preparing and asing the same, which they will find a
Burn cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c. The
only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription
is to benefit the afflicted, and spread infbrmatlon which
he conceives to be nvainable, and he hopes every suf
ferer will try his remedy. as it will cost them nothing,
and may prove to blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
REV. YDWABD A. WILSON,
WlThamsburigh,
Klup county, Now York
oct3l•wly
HAIR DYE I HAIR DYE 1 1
Wm. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye 1
The only Harmless and: . Sellable Dye Known
,
All others are mere imitations , and should be avoided
Ryon wish to escape ridicule.
GREY, RED OR Rosry HAIR dyed instantly to a
beautiful and natural Brown or Ethics, without the least
injury to Hair or Skin.
FIFTEEN MaDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been awar
ded to Wm. A. liwrconov. sin's 18L9, and over 200,000
applications have been made to the hair of the patrons
of his famous Dye.
Wu. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE produces a color
not to be distinguished from nature and is wAnasarno
not to injure in the least, however long it may be wain
tied, and the ill .Ifacis of bad Dyes remedied. The hair
is invigorated for life by this splendid Dye, which is prop
erly applied at No. 16 dead Street New York.
Sold is all the cites and towns of the United States, by
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
The Genuine has the name " William A. Batchelor,"
and address upon a steel plate engraving, on the four
sides of each box.
ocl2-d&wly
DR. C HEESEMAN' 8 PILLS
Prepared by Cornelius L. Cheeseman, M. D.,
NEW YORK CITY.
THE combination of ingredients in these
Pills are the ree - ult of a long and extensive practice.
They are mild in their operation, and certain In correcting
all irregularities, Painful Menstruation, removing all Ob
structions, whether from cold or otherwise, headache,
pain in the side, palpitation of the heart, whites, all ner
vous of hysterics, fatigue, pain in the back and
limbs, &c ., disturbed sleep, which arises from interrup
tion of nature.
TO MARRIED LADIES,
Dr. Cheeseman , s Pllls ue Invaluable, as they will bring
on the monthly period with regularity. Ladles who have
been disappo nted in the use of other Pills can place the
utmost oonfidence In Dr. Oheseemanls Pills doing all that
they represent to do.
Slope is one omdition of the female system in which the
Pair cannot be taken itigund producing a PEW LTA R
RESULT. The condition referred to is PREolol4.lfoY—
the result MLICARELAGE. Suck is Use insults/lib/a Un
derlay of the 'medicine to restore the sexual fureatort to a
normal condition, that nun the reproductive power of fea
ture cannot resist it.
Warranted purely vegetable, and free from anything
injurious. Explicit directions, which should be road. ILO
company each box. Price Si. Sent by mail on sacks
leg Si to Da. Costume L. Oaxammuari Box 4,581, Poet
011 ice, New York Qty.
Sold by one Draggle tin every town lithe United Stateb.
R. B. HUTCHINGS,
General Agent for the United States.
14 Broadway, New York,
To whom'all wkolesakt orders ahould i be addressed.
Sold in Harrisburg ny 0. A. itsarvskr.
noygikiswly.
DR. DUPONOO'I3 .(COLDtN PILLS
FOR FEMALES.
ofellible n correcting, regulating, and remoTiug
obstructions, from whateter omen, and ' I
Ways eueoesatul , ' ad a:lirUven=
the.
11
HESE PILLS HAVE BEEN USED BY
the &Merit for .114 , 49 years, both in INn"° " a
erica, 'with unparalleled muse in • every cas e; and
he is urged by many thousand ladies who used them, to
make the Pills public for the alleviedlon of those *offering
from any irregularitiee whatever, u well as to prevent
an increase of family where health will not permit it.—
Females particularly situated, or .these supposing them
selves 80, are cautioned against these Pills while In that
condit as they.are sort to prodace miacarriage, and
the pr oprietor assumes no responsibility after this,adme
ration, although their mildness would prevent any mis
chief to health—otherwise the Pills are recommended.
Full and explicit directions accompany each box. Prise
it 00 per box. Sold wholesale and -retail by
gaitilLED A. UNHURT, Druggist,
,No. a Jones Ikiw t Harrisburg, Pa.
"Ladies," by sending-him $1 00, le the Harrisburg
Post °Moe, can hive the Pills sent free of observation to
any part of the country (confidentially) and "tree of pos
tage" by Mall. Sold eltio by. S. IL ftvems, Reading,
JOEMBON, HOLLOWAY & Clown's PhilodelpbM, J. L. LlM
issals, Lebanoa, HAMEL IL Ela Lancaster; J. A.
Wow, Wrightsvi ll e ,• R. T. Ifu.tsa, York ~' and by one
t in every city and village in the ' Hokin, and by
g l .lt i rlown, Ole proprietor, New,York _ _
N. IL—Look out for cotiterfelts. Buy no CiNglea Pills
Of any kind =less every box is _ signed S. D. Howe. Ai,
others are a base imposition id uniallitheriffireTia
you value your lives and hulth, (to say tend* of ,bu
Lethumbugged out of year asoney,) buy only at tlMs
the tWre eir EL D. Howe on ever, box,
whiek,has reeentV been added en amount of the Pills
beim aosideraded defi-dwaswir.
I=l
S. Lwwr,
John Rhoads' old stand
NF4NH9,OD
PURIFY THE BLOOD
TO CONSUMPTIVES
Wholesale notary, 81 Barclay St.,
Late 239 Broadway, New York.
13IPORTAN'r TO FEMALES
NOTICE
A CARD TO THE LADIES
Nem tlibverttstnunts
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN THE HARRISBURG POST
OFFICE, FRIDAY. NOY. I, 1861.
OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE NEWSPAPER HAYING
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.
LADIES.' LIST
Adams, L M'Orain, M
Adams, W M'Kocke, T
Abel, A Itl`Laughlin, J F
Anderson, M WAllister, 0 8
Bartelle, WAllister, T
Border. M M'Ganghey, S
Bates, 8 A Miller, J H.
Beard, M Mason, W -
Beard, Al A 2 Mahan, M
Bell, M Miller, V
Bennett, J Richland, E F
Beater, A Menely, E
Blake, 8 Miller, 8
Bowers, E Mullen, B
Beltan, F 0 Murray, M
Bower, S Ni.sley, E
Brown, A Neeley, M J 2
Brown, J Norton, 0
Brown, L A Owens,H A
Brobeck, B Olmsteld, E B
Brown, M 2 Ottys, 8
Brubaker, L Pancake, I
Brady, H Payne, B
Breckbatun, B Parker, 8
Brookes, H Parker, 8 2
Brenan, M . Paul, M A
Bryson, 8 D Peiffer, II
Carter, C Pifer ,: M
Cambell, M Mild:nest, M
Canbauth, M Pailowel, B
Carter M Pritchard, M
Cash, M T Raudibaugh, Id C
Carson, Riley; J
Cowen, N Riley, Id M
Creamer, M. C Rider, A
Deffenbaugh, 1 Roberts, J L 2
Dean, J - Roberts, J L
Denis, E Rost, A
Enders, A Rumich, B
Eloman, E Roberson, S
Fisher, B Rose, It
Feeder, M A Bench, S
Fisher, lid Shiesly, A
Frantz, L Stott,- At
Garman, C Shinty, S
Griffith, Id Sharp, 8 J
Gratnon, N Simonton, F B
Green; 0 Simmers, M
Hasler,K Solomon, S
Hartman, R J Snowden, D
Hammon, M. A. Solomon, L M
Heyser, M Sypher, M A 2
Mitten, M Stills, B
Ham, A . Stewart, F
Hetrich, S A - Steckler, - K
Highly, 8 Battler, S J
Householder, K Shanberger, M D
Hover, M J Wayne, S
Irvin, W It - Wagner F
Jones, A Waltman, J
Johnston, W Ward, M
Johnson, E Waler, M
Johnson, 0 Weary, M
Jones, M A Wenrich, J E
Johnson, R W Whitney, A
Keener, li 3 White P M
Kline, K Williams, E W
Kenck, C Wilier, It A Ir
Kline, Williams, L
Lee, N Wilder, M A
Littleton, 0 Williams, E
Leger, E Williams, M
Leib. A Wilson; I S
Laird, A M Wise, it
Leon, A 'Filson, M E
Lackey, E Wien, M
Long, M A i :Young, A.
Lone, A Zook, K
.
ip ic N T L 111 31 HI fir , 11:LIST.
Arnold, R Grouse, .H
Asbenshade, V Coriaingliam, .1 A
Adams, J Derlin, B
Aron, L Davis, J A
Alexander, J W Deffingbaugh, J
Althana, B Dennuiton, J 2
Adams, W Dewing, F B 2
Atrumins, A Davis, , J _
Abel, J Dean, H
Armstrong, A Dasher, D W
Atwater, W Derick, G
Ardley, D Derrah,W
Abbey, A L Dickerson, W- C 2
Alter, D G Diener, .F
Armstrong, G Duey, B.P 2
Burborn, J B Doran, J
Baird, AH. 2 Doehne, G
Baker, 0 Dunlap, H
Bartlett, D A Epler, B
BarkleY, E D . Riser J
~.
l3aldy t P' Evans, C
Baldwin, J W Evans, T
Ball, T J, Meer, J
Baird, F W Everhart-, A T
Baldwin, J D Ewods, H
Bender, D M 2 Erbaugh, P
Benitz, H . Fisher, H W
Beck, J Feldrilan,
Bell, BF Filling, L
Bechtel, P P 2 Fordyce, J 2
Bender, D Fisher, J
Bernesderfer, J Finch, A
Billinure, J Faimestock, E A
BinjinuincJ - 8 'lllelning, J
Bets, P Forams; a W
Blumenstein,,H 2 .F orney, ,J.
Blair, B H Foucht, J B
Bishop, W ' Fcglixt'.,. P
Boell, J 8 Forney, W
Bevan, T J Frasier, W
Bowers, A 2 Fuller, 8
Bowinan, B C Fullman, F . B
Bohle, W Frame, B
Boyar, N. • Fuller, A •
Boslyshell, 0 Prey, A B
Balbe, D Fry, W H
Boyle, T Grilile, J H
Bogee, E Geisenberg, If
Bowman, P Geyer, H
Bordner, E Gamm, J A
Brown, W H 7 Gilmralichter, A
Brown, G D Gibson, J
Brooke S B (Bilden, G 3'
Brown, M G Gardner, C F
Brown, G W Gill, T
Brooks, J S • Gould, C
Bright, S Green, P 2
Brisben. W M Greggar, H
Brown, W Griffith. T D
&Isbell, J . Griffiths, E
Brenner, 3 Grace, D
Brighte, J D Godley 13 2
Buchanan, E Y Grafts, A
Butler, L Guise!, S .
Buckley, J H Greer ~,W H
Brink, H H Gorham 8
Burke, J F Gribbens, II
Bryson, J • Hartley; J G
Carrier, S 3 Hamilton, B
Campbell, J Bailey, J M C
Campbell, D Hoyt, J .
Campbell, D A Hamilton,. W J
Chamberlau, 0 D Hartman, Col.
Caner, lf, Harris, J
Camel, D E Harper,B C
Cassiday, B, Hall, C
Coyle, W Herman & Co. L
Clark, F Hind* N W
Covent, H D Halstead, B'B
Collum, W Herron, J J
Couples, W . Heughes, H
Cogliser,G 8
Cochran .11 , Hedges, JB.
Cahle;.
.B E ' : Ifiliegass, a, It . . ;:.. 2 i
orkiforivo , ' - ' - - nth' ay: - H - .a.
Oro* W El Hill,
Carry, T M Haman, W
Nem rAbriertisemmts
.. „ -----..-_-,-1-- - ---,--:---.. ---
Hoffman, B ---..
Peerson, J
Hillenbaugh, W E PagtoN „I` D
Howard, C Pembeitiiii, W
Hoon, If Peters, E
Hoffman, D R Palmer, W 2
Homer, G Piesley, C B
Hogeland, D B Prioe, J
Haller, J . Iteel, G
Hall, B R Rippe, J B
Irvin, G W S Rechert, H
Irvon, 0 Raunch, S
Jervis, J El Raffle, J
Johnson, F Raphael, J
Jones, G W Reitzel, H
Jackman, D K Beed, W
I Jenkin, J Repline, D
Jay, J Rayner, M
Jenitius, D Bank, D W 2
Johnston, W Raabe, J B
Johnson, 0 Reynolds, W
Kendrick, J K Richard, 0 G
Hain, T Riley, J
Keyes, J L Bite, j
Keester, Et Richmond, H
Karr, J B Ripproan, 0 A
Kernerth,. M Richardion, A
Kenner, F . Rife, A
Kauffman, G Roberts, D K
Kennedy, T Rodger, 0
Kenerst, M EiRIeY, J
Kxeity, .W. naafi'', .j" 'IL
Sayler. J ' Robin*
King, S J Rudolph, .r. .
Klinger, E Roeder, J
KM/gabeny, B Rudy, J
.
King, 7ir Bhdlid% A
Kiriports, A Baxi s er, G
Krum, J J B
Bohr, J Robinson,
Knot, G Roiskide, J
Killionnie, J II Savage, H A
Mealier, B. t3aYiwn, S
Lamim, P Sarver, I
Landek,l SearfaesikJ
Lady, J Eaaffner,
L-- A
Selitiniaeher;G 2
Levis J C
I
—...,
, - Saler, G W
Levingston, J Ft , ..linier, N
Levering, Scott, S T
Lerii, C Salads, ' J
lawrenoe, Shi 2 Sigler, A
Lion, J Sheaham, M
Lynch, J Blamer, J
Lyter, L Sludlner, J
Lyter, C Snyder, J
Loyd, C W Sides,A
•
Logan, W
Smith, E N
Long, H &Mill i J L
Long, J P Snyder, H A
McGinley, J Shingledecker, W
McAfee, .1 Snoddy, 3
McVey, :M - Stonger, J A
McCasling, W H 8 Shingle, L
McCune, B Smith, It
McCarty, L Solwell, B
McConnell, J Stehlen, G F
McChesney, T Slimier, Y
McDonald, Summer, :A
McClintock, I Stouffer, P
McClellan, J Steele, A F
McCune, A Stoneroad, C
McGuire, J Stenson, J
McCarty, J Steward, T G
McCardines, M Starks, B
Meyer, D B SummertOn, J H
Markiffer, G Stephen, M
llencrean, J S Stiffey, D
Mais, F Shearer, H W
Mayer, A Stephen, W
Marietta, W Swartz, 3
Marshall, A &don, 4 B
Meehan, S Stewart, T O .
Maher, II Stoats), T
Moyer, A Sting, 0 H
/darting, -- 'Stanton, E W
!desk& ‘ W —Stewart, 8 -
Mason, W Stevenson; D
Martin, /I P Stinson, S
Mather, H N Sweet, o r
Maier, W Stviat, M.
Mason, W H Swat; 0 F
Miller, s R Stair, p P
Middleton, A M • Sweet; 0 F
Miller, J 8 Stanton, B W
Millhouse, J ,TerrY, T
RMler, J A Thomas, D
Miller; H W Terry, T
Miller, T Trunape,J
Miller, G Uninget, T
Mills, G W Vankirk, J X
Miller, T Vansychel, H C
Moon, H Vaeburgh, A.
Macey, S A Wallace, D Et
Madera, J.H -Wallace; G W
Montgomery, D 4- Weiner, P V
Moisten, J Wamee, B
Moore, H M Warren, H
Moor, J Warner,.F D
Moore, I White, X H
Moore W Welsh, T
Morris, J G • Wells;•Cal
Miaow, 11 It Wel's, T
Murray, 0 Wetive:f,,J
.
Mumma, J - West; A
Mull, D Witbmoyer, S
Myers, A W Wilsoia, W
Mulsen, J Wilson, W W
Newlin, 0 Williams, S
Neunsen, N Worley, , D A
Nissley, D H Wood, II B
Nehean, Bog, tt Co , Walfetta
Nagle, J • . v ' Wanner: 4 P
O'Leary, D Waif, D. A
Orbison, W A Young, T W
Oliver+ G ...Yining, W-M
Overton; .E .. . 2. ZeillikL ..... • . .
Pagne, G . _. .:Zinauterinan;•3 •
Paine, E • .ElegleitA.
Palmer, W
,i . J... r,
lIILIT/LEIY LIST.
Altman, H Eriglert, J
Adains, B C Xnereriy, B Id
Austin, J H .Fink, J
Adams, J Fleagl, Z
Anderson,'Lieut Foster, D H
Bible, D P Frankttld, F
Beim', F • Frymire, S
Bonl, W H • Fishele, W
BrYantv J Frainbrldge, J
Briggs, ia PFuebrar, J
Brady, J • . Fassett, A
Burgett,. D A Fry, W.
Bell, 13,,L Fulkerson, F
BlanCL Gallegher , Capt
.....
. _
Plater, H - Gregg,
Butler, Z Groin, J A
Bordon, A Gilmore, Lient
Bechtel, 13.8 - 43taely, a w-- - -
Boomly, G X Quint,. A
Baker, J S Hofmann, J W 2
Socking, J Hull, S
Bilode, C ~Hur l l,.J.,
Iligsan, J ' 'Barn ei,'' S
Burkhart, J 2 - Hymeo, B 0
Romer, H S Hoene, J B
Boyer, G D 'Harbistm, -13
Carpenter, E F Ingham, J S
Clement; . 11 W -Jones, If W
Caen, P , Jones, J E
Campbell, D Jones, A
Coe, J Jacobs, A S
Collaniore, J V Hinge S
Cole, J M Kilbourn, J M 8
Colter, D Kiardare, J
Chambers, ft D - .- EllAgatOon,.J. J
Donugh, A - Rallo,,J .
Dillie, J 'Kirkham; E
bulson, J X Long, J T
Dobbins, W A Umber, S X
Donavan, D Lupher, P
Dodge,
_B I lady, A J
Edwaida, W S Logan, T M
Edron, C C Debts!, B F
English, G 0 Little; SX
: . Or, 111 - LAP 44 W .
'. wtta:4oV,,l D -11100.4 4 1 4 -W it l4 r .:r l it
. .. r Meaddin, J
Elliot, H ' McAllister, H
New 2Zwertisments.
McKean, A
McCarthy, D G
McDonald, E
McCullock, J J M
Mudge, S
Midleton, J M
Morrow, J
Maxwell, W
Morsel, W
Mathiot, J
Milliard, C F
Mess, W
Madge, R G
Neely, J
Oakleaf, H
pettles, F
Putnam, S
Porter, I J
Peeler, S W
Plumer, M A
Prall, J T
Peck, W
Porter, A B
Robinson, M L
ileschart, J
Raphill, W L
&age' J A
Rowlandron, H
Rapp,
Rode, J
Riddle, M
Rough, B
Rieheg, H
Scott, W T
Sheer, G B
Shorkley, Ct
Spear, J W
Shannon, J
Stealer, J
Scutt, A
Springer, J S
Schreber, A
Stewart, J
Spangler, S
Shiester, JE
Sullinger, D
Stambanch, Col
Sanders, G
Scott, D
Shettin, B
Sheriff, W
Seyinore, H B
Shide, U
Smith, H
Srents, M
Trowbridge, J
Tupper, B
Thayer, J L
Wheelock, A
Weaver, S D
Warner, J E
Webster, L A
Wilson, D B
Westarer, J F
Wyleme, L
Yohn, J
Persons calling for any of the above letters
will please say they are advertised. One cent
due on each,
GEO. BERGNER, P. IL
DARLING'S
LIVERREGULATOR,
LIFE BITTERS,
ARE pure vegetable extracts. They
41 cure all bilious disorders of the human system,—
They regulate and invigorate the liver and kindly',
they give tone to the digestive organs ; they regulate the
secretions, excretions and exhalations, equalise the cirou
bition, and purify the blood. Tens all Wiens complaints
—Some of which are Torpid liver Sick Headache, Dys
pepila, Files, Chills and Fevers, COetiveneas or LOOS,-
ness—are entirely rontroled and cured by these reme
dies.
DARLING'S
LIVER REGULATOR
Removes the morbid and billions deposits teem the GIME
sah and bowels, regulates the liver and kidneys, remov
ing evcry obstruction, restores a natural and healthy ac
tion In the vital organs. It is a superior
FAMILY MEDICINE,
Ruch beVer than pills, and much easier to take
DARLING'S LIFE BITTERS
to a superior tonic and diuretic ; excellent in cases
loss of appetite, liatuleney, famala weakness, irregunwl-
Ong, Pain, In Um side end bowels, blind, protruding aal
bleeding piles, and general debility.
RE4D THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONY ;
Jas. L. Brumley, merchant, 184 Fallon street, New
?ork, writes, august 18, 1860: "I have been abated
ith piles, accompanied with bleeding, the last three
years ; 1 used .
DkRUNCP3
LIVER INVIGORATOR
LIFE BITTERS,
And now consider myself INIIIISLY mum."
Hon. John A. Prom writes, "Brooklyn, Barnhill, 1880.
In the spring of 1869 I took a severe cold, which Induc
ed a violent fever. I took two doses of
DARL/ArG'S LIVER REGULAIVR.
It brae up my cold and fever at once. Previoriii to tlds
atonic, I had been troubled with dyspepsia several
months ; I have lest nothing of it ohm.'
Otis Rindly, Esq., 128 East 28th Street, N. Y., writes :
"August 12, 11360—1 had a difficulty with Kidney OM
plaint three yeare with houstant pain in the smelled' my
bac*. 1 had used most all kinds et medicine% bat *mod
evi permanent relief until I used
DARLING'S LIVER INVIGORATOR,
LIFE BITLERS.
I passed clotted blood by the urethra. lam now ea-
Moly cured, sold take pleasure hs recommending these
remedies."
Mee. Q. Tebuw, 11 Christopher Street, N. Y, writ*" :
"Feb 20, 1860.—1 have been sulkiest to attacks of Atith-
DM the last twenty years. I have never found anything
equal to
Darling's Liver Regulator,
In affbrdlng hntnedlate relief. It Is a thorough Liver and
bilious remedy."
l itre. Young, of Brooklyn, writes, "February 03, 1880
In May butt I hada severe attack of Piles, welsh molls
ed me to the house. I took one bottle of
DARLING'S LIFE BITTERS
acid was entirely cured. I have had no attack since."
D. Westervelt, Esq., of South sth, near 9th Street, WS
lumbers, L. 1., writes : "August 5, 1889.—Raving hem
troubled with a difficulty in the Liver. and Babied to Wl
iohs attacks, I was advised by a friend to try
DARLING'S LIVER REGULATOR,
I did eu and round It to operate admirably, removing the
bile and arousing the liver to activity. I have also and
It as a
FAMILY MEDICINE
When our children are out of Porte, we give them a
few drupe and It sets them all right. I And it meets the
gineral wards of the stomach and bowels when disorder
ed."
.Raanse, if you nerd either or both of these most el
°client Remedies, lecture for them at the stores ; if you
de not find them, take no other, but inclose One Dollar
In a letter, and on receipt of the money, the bmedy _er
Remedies wilbe cent according to yotuldirOtiolas, Ity
mail or expr s, poet•patd. Address,
DAN'L 8. DARLING.
102 Nassau street, New York.
Put up In 50 cent and lll.Bottada each.
'0c124-dsm,
SHIRTS! SHIRTS!! SHIRTS!! 1
HOME M&NUFACTURE.
THE CHEAPEST 1N THE NARJEET.
THE undersigned having opened his
Manufactory of Shirts Ste., at No. 12 West Market
Street, Harrisburg, Pa , mos 'respectfully solicits the
Inttronage and attention of the Ladies, Gentlemen and
Merchants to the following assortment of goods all Of
Whloh are our own manufacture :
EMIR ,T 8
SHIRT BOSOMS,
COLLARS.
CTFFiI
WRISTBANDS
Nam SthRTS,
sob., he. dm., ha.,
Also the particular attention of the Wiles to our large
assortment of under garments ho., (from the latest Im
proved London and Paris styles,) LIMAS COLLARS,
AXIFFS, SETTS kn., in great varieties, all of which being
tem own maunufactnre we will sell cheaper than can be
liorchased'elsewbere.
Persons desirous of furnishing their own materials, eon
have Cutting, sewing he., of every variety done seem&
leg to order. All of above named goods for Gents wear,
we will make. to measnre, guaranteeing to at, and give
entire satisfaction to the purchaser for style. durability
and material. All spoofs' orders will be promptly at
tended to upon the "shortest notice and most reasonable
terms. Also Merchants supplied upon the most reason
able terms.
i P. S. Ladies wishing skirts or ender 'garments of any
dperlplion, can have th em made to order by nenitlng
asmpre tor such kinds as may be desired,
i , JAMS A. LYNN,
No. 12, Market
ad.29-416m Harriab l u ltr rin'a.
, Swine neat door to Hummel ta_Hillinger's Unary
Store.
WORCESTER'S • _
.
%.,
ROYAL QUARTO ratrribNA.B.7I
*
E
rift! beet defining and pronome
.
jg . Uo nary of the Blueish language ; Aiiii, - Worei
School Dictionaries. Webster 'a Pictorial Quarts' "a* '
School Dictionaries for sale at -. . - -
SCHRPFEEPS .EIOWENTORE,
- aplll-tt Near tne Harrisburg Bridge.
LIMPTY BARRELS.—Two,. 'Hundred
zmpty Flour, Butz and Wine. Sairiaa of all de
WV/nag aniLprloaa.
:1 : ;4941PTX: FLOUR BARRELS.
100 LARGE NEW-SUNNI' EMPTY
FLOUR BARBELS in good oondltion lor
by . WWI WM. DO M, Je n dioo
AR. DUCH JR. It ax