Pennsylvania daily telegraph., November 07, 1861, Image 1

THE TELEGRAPB
IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY,
RV GEORGE BERGrNER,
TEFIMS.--Sisocs 80880It1rrio1•
The Itsu I'IM:RAPS IS served to subscibers in the
e V
Is Ver wees Yearly subscrribers will be
Gty at nia
nosed 34
WKSKIN ASO BILIII-WSKELY TRIGKAPEt.
Tie Tsi scatro ie ti.o published twice a week duriny
the sessiou oh the Legfelature, and weekly during the
remainder oh the year, and turnisbed to subscribers at
the lollowing rates, els:
subscrbers per year-.......
Seven
TrO
71111 LAW or NICWSPAIWAIS.
If pnligerlherS order the discontinuance of their hem
til
',suers, the Publisher may continue to send then' un
nil arresters are paid
11 snbscribers neglect or ref tine to take their newest.
the office io wilidt they are directed, they are
pri,it) le Until they have settled the bills and orde , ed
Point+ peed.
Mistellantono.
ps and after Monday, Nov. 4th, 1861, the
mails at the Harrisburg Post Office will close as
follows
East
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
For all places adjacent to the line of
the railroad, between Harris
burg and Philadelphia.—WAY
MAIL 6 30 A. M,
For New York, Philadelphia, Lan
caster, Bainbridge, Columbia
and Mai ietta
For Philadelphia, Lancaster and
Middletown ..4.40 P. M.
For New York, Philadelphia and
9 00 P. M.
LEPANON VALLEY RAILROAD.
For al place•+ between 'Harrisburg
and Philadelphia, and adja
irnt to the line of the Leba
non Valley and Philadelphia
and Heading Railroad,—WA
West.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
For all places between Harrisburg
and Altoona.—War Man. —6.80 A. M.
l'ur Pittsburg, Johnstown, Pa., Cin
cinnati, Columbus and Cleve
land, Ohlu 300 P. X
North.
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD.
For all places between Harrisburg
•
and Lock Haven, and those
adjacent to the line of the
railroad.—WAY MAIL 12.00 M.
South.
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Fur Washington, Baltimore, York
and all places along and ad
jacent to the line of the rail
road.—WAY MAIL 10.00 A. M.
For Washington, Baltimore and
York 9.00 P. M.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.
For Hagerstown, Md., Chambers
burg, Shippensburg, Carlisle
and Mechanicsburg 7.00 A. M.
For all places between Harrisburg
and Chambersburg along and
adjacent to the line of the
railroad.—WAY Merl 12.30 P. M.
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAIL-
ROAD
For Pottsville, Ellwood, Pinegrove,
Summit Station and Auburn, 12.30 P.M
STAGE ROUTES
For Linglestown, Manada Hill, West
Hanover, Ono and Jonestown
on - Monday, Wednesday and
Friday 7 00 A. M
For Lisburn and Lewisburg on Sat
urday 12 M.
GEO. BERGNER, P. M.
SOHEFFER'S BOOK STORE !
(Near the llarrisburg Bridge.)
X5 l 2g . JU'er RECEIVED from the
jo hills a lot ot fine COMMERCIAL NOTE
PAPER which we will sell at 1125 per roam.
$2.80 per ream for NOTh' PAPER, decorated with
the Meet wed very haudaome emblems and patriotic
mown.
nee for 1000 WUYTE ENVFLOPES, with national and
patriotic emblem, primed le two colors.
Please give na a Wall. Tug i. F. SCHEFFEN,
Rarchtbniwi.
o
.arried Men or those Clontem
plating Marriage,
THE undersigned will give information
on a very interesting andsimportani subject, which
will be valued niece limn A thousand times its cost by
every married couple of any age or condition in We.—
The information will be sent by mail to any address on
the receipt of 26 cents (coin giver) and two red stamps,
Address
H. B. MORRIS, M. D., Lock BOX 60,
•
Batton, BOAC
N, B.—This is no humbug, but is warranted t o be am
ply satisfactory In every instance (regardless of setial
aunts, age, or condition In life,) or the money will be re
funded, All letters should be directed to H. B. Morris,
Inca Bon 60, Boston, Mass., with a Plato signature aud
address for return. ectilleodlinawlm
Z. R. INGERSOLL'S
PATENT
FOUNTAIN HAIR-BRUSH,
I, dresses the hair without soiling the angers.
It ettecta a saviug of one.half in the used hair prepar
ations.
it does away with aremy halvoil bottles.
It is handsomer panel,• than the commcn hair-brnsh.
It regulates the quau,ity of fluid u•ed, to a drop,
It Is perfectly num, and cannot spill over in the trunk
or on the toilet.
It carries enough of any preparation to last lor a voy
age or a long journey.
at atlas
Its vice is moderate, and It saves its own cost in three
lor sale at Zeller's Drug and Fancy Store, 91
Sale. Market
Street two doors east of Fourth Btu. et, south
otifi
WE OFFER To
CUSTOMERS
A Now Lot of
LADIES' u PIIRIIIES,
beautiful Styles, substantially made
A Splendid Assortment of
dh•STLEIIEN'S WALLET:B
A New and Elegant'Perfume,
TEMPLARS' BOQU ET,
rut up t o cut Gums Engraved Bottles.
a Complete Assortment or
""DEERCRI.EF PERFUMES,
Or the beat Manufacture.
A very Milldam Variety of
P ucirD,ut PUFF BO;AS,
REILLIER'S DRUG SUM,
91 Markel Met.
\ • I
\ Ift •
• • 4 . \\\ llF/
4 ))
sAulti.; 4
R:' A
01'
$2 00
12 00
15 00
VOL XVI
tints of erciiil & eransportatun
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROM
WINTER TIME TABLE .
FIVE TRAINS DAILY TO AND
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
ON AND &MP:
MONDAY NOVEMBER 4th, 1861
12.00 M
The Passenger Trains or the Pennsylvaala Railroad
Company will depart from and arrive at Harrieburg and
Philadelphia aafollows : -
411 It.WV tub
THROUGH RIPRRSS TRAIN leaves Harrisburg daily
at 920 a. m., and arrives at West Pbßadelphia a I 7.40
a. m.
FAST LINE leaves Harrisburg every morning (except
Monday) at 8.30 a. in., and arrives at West Philadelphia
at 12.60 p. m. ,
MAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg dally (except Sunday)
at 6.40 p. tn., and arrival at West Philadelphia at 10.30
7,30 AI M
ACOOHHODATION TRAIN, via -Mount Joy, leaves
Harrisbarg at 7.00 a. m., and arrives at West, Phila
delphia at 12.10 p. m. •
HARRISBURG AOOOBIIIOIBATION TRAIN, vla Colem•
his, leaves Harrisburg at 1.10 p. in., and arrives it West
Philadelphia at 8 80 p. m.
WESTWARD.
THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN lenvee : Philadelphia at
10.80 p. m., Harrisburg at 8.05 a. m., Altoona B 40, a.
m., and arrives at Pittsburg at 1.25 p. m.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Philadelphia at 8.00 a: m.„ and ar
rives at Harrisburg at 1 20p. m.; leaveallaniaburn at 7.16
a. m., Altoona, 2.15 p. m., and arrives at Pittsburg at
8.15 p. •
KW LINE leaves Philadelphia at 11.30 a. m., Harris
burg 4.05 p. m., Altoona at 9.10 p. m., and arriving at
Pittsburg at 1.40 a. m.
HARRISBURG ACCIUMHODATION TRAIN isaires
delphla at 2,30 p. m., and arrives at Harrisburg at 1105
P
MOUNT JOY ACCOMMODATION via Mount Joy leaves
Lancaster at 11,84 a. m. , arrives at , Harrisburg at 1.30
_ _
SAMUEL D. YOUNG,
Supt. Bast, Div. Patna. Railroad
Harrisburg, November 2, 1861.—dtt
WINTER TIME ARRANGEMENT
NEW AIR LINE ROUTIL
AND
. PHILADELPHIA
WITHOUT CHANGE OP OARS.
PtQN AND AFTER "MONDAY, NOVEM
BER 4,1861, the Passenger Trains will leave the
adelphla and Reading Railroad Depot, at Harrisburg,
for New Yoe* and Philadelphia, as lblleirs, vis •
~dB1`WdBi::
EXPRESS LINE leaves Harrisburg at 330 a. ra., on ar
nval of Pennsylvania Railroad Express Train from the
West, arriving in New York at 11.5 a. m., and at Phila
delphia at 9.00 a. m. A sleeping ear to attached-to the
train through fromPittsbarg without change.
NAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg at 8.86 a. m., arriving
fit New 'York at 6.80 p. m., and.Phtladelphia M 1.26 p. in.
FAST LINE leaves Harrisburg at 1.40-p. m., on arrival
of Pennevivarda Railroad Fast Mall, arriving in New
York at 9.60 p. m., and Philadelphia at 6.40 p. in.
WESTWARD.
FAST LINE leaves New Tort at 6 a. m., and
.Philadel
pals at Ba. arriving at Harrisburg at Ip. m.
NAIL TRAIN leaves New York at 12.00 noon, and Phil
adelphia at 8. 15 p. m., arriving at Harrisburg at 8.10
p. M.
IMPRIMIS LINE leaves New York at 8 p. m., arri
ving at Harrisburg *B.lO a. in., and connecting with the
Pennsylvania lspr&e Yflin for Pittsburg. A sleeping
car Is also attached to this train .
' Connections are made at Harritilinri withlraine on the
Pennsylvania, Northern Central and Cumberland Valley
Railroads, and at Reading for Philadelphia', Pottnall le,
Wilk/Marro, Allentown,ton, Aro.
Baggage checked throngh. Pare between New York
and Harrisburg, $8 00 ; between Harrisburg and Phila.,.
dolphin, $8 267 n No. 1 cars, and $2 70 in No. 2.
For tickela or other information apply to
J.J. CLYDE,
General Agent, Harrisburg.
I=
Select Schools for Boys and Girls
FRONT STRBICT ABOVE 44:MA1ST.
THE Pall term of ROBERT Id.'ELWERIS
School for boy; willppen on the first Monday la
September. The room Is veil ventilated, comfortably
furnished, and in every respect adapted for echoed put.
CATHARINE WELWIIIII'S School for girls, Ws*" a
the same building, will open for the Fall term at the same
time. The room has been eleglially lilted up,to;ProlMige
ho health and comfbrt of scholars. aorndi:
lirEliJIR'S DRUG STORE is the OW
la. 11 Itne ems In the way Pefumery. '
"INDEPENDENT 1N ALL THINGS-N'EUTIAL IN NONE•"
HARRISBURG, PA.. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 7, 1.50.1
D W. GROSS & CO.,
WHOLESALE ♦ND HETAIL
'DRUGGISTS,
NO. 19
MARKET ST BEET
DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS, STOR E .
We are daily adding to our assortment of
goods all such articles as are desirable, and
would respectfully call your atention to the
largest and best selected stock in this city, of
DRUGS, OREMIOALS & PAINTS,
I 01Is, varnlshesund Glues,
Dye-Stuffs, Wan and Patty,
Burning Plaid and Alcohol,
Lard, Sperm and Pine Oda,.
Bottles. Vialsand Lamp 4-Inbar,
PERFUMERY & TOILET ARTICLES,
selected from the best manufacturers tun] Per
Lumens of Europe and this country.
Being very large dealers in
PAINTS, WHITE LEAD,
LINSEED OIL, VARNISHES,
WINDOW GI.ARS, ARTISTS
• COLORS, PAINT AND
ARTIST'S BRUSHES
IN ALLTHEIR VARIN 'ii2s,
OOLORS AND .BRONZES
OF ALL KINDS,
We respectftuly invite a ,oall, feeling, con%
dent that we can supply the wants of all on
terms to their satisfaction.
JONE'S AND WEEMS'S POROELAfI 'arra,
PATENT MEDIOINES AND HAIR
Of all kinds, direct from the Proprietors.
Saponifier 'and Commended :Lyn!
Wholesale Agents for Svc:either; which we sell
tip low as it can he purchased in the cities.
MAYER% MEDICAL FLUID SIETAiOTS
• COAL OIL 1 CARBON OIL 11
Being large purchasers in these Oils, we can
offer inducements to close buyers. Coal Oil
lamps of the most improved patterns, very
cheap. All kinds of lamps ChatNged to burn
Coal Oil.
FARMERS AND GRAZIERS ,
2 , 011rX 1 2 , 24K.7,15. 1 t 2 g" ' li r ' I:I " MS '
AND OATTI POWDERS. a trial know not
thou superiority, and the% ulvantage they are
in keeping Horses and Cattle healthy and in
g')od condition.
IMO
Thousands can-testify to the profit they have
derived from the use of our Cattle Powders by
the increasing quantity and quality of milk,
besides ImProving the general health and ap
pearance of their Cattle.
Our long ex perlance in-the business gives us
the advantage of a thorough knowledge of" the.
trade, and our arrangements in the cities are
such that we caa in a very short time furnish
anything appertaining to our business, on the
beet of terms.
Thankful for the liberal patronage bestow°
on our house, we hope by strict 'attention to
bombe*, a careful ealectlon of
PURE DRUGS
at fair prices, and the desire to plitais all, to
merit a continuance of- the favor of a disorim-
* dug publki
iIUGUST N t.
„ ,
?Bl„ ,
GARITAlitat 'ARP 0111E 0 1'
./weirati/fanStriikrOLASsoasix .
10,?-11240kinINIV
0. ID. I:Lrose
BARRISBUIta, PEA'N'A.
KEEPERS AND CONSUMERS,
Artist Colors and Tool's;
Pare Ground Splices,
Candle. Soap, Sponges and pork.,
&c., dic. , &c., &c., &a., &43
With a general variety of
go
..N D 1ia132-
. 1 33
CI
ti 4 • •
TEETH I TEETH ! I
RESTORATIVES
Medical
I) It .. J (HINSON
.4 4 ±4ivitrippix1.3i3
IiOCIE'IIOSPIUL.
Akt discovered tbeipost certein, speed)
111. and eavatAyal remedy In the world or
DISEASES or IMPRODESOR:
ono, nyox tirm.vn -Shona.
No Merle:awry eV elozeous Driers.
1 - e CORD WARRNATID, on NO Desna* it mote ONO TO
•-• .4 , l** DAVIN&
Weanneso ott the-Beek of thrietures, Palne le
the Lelia, Affections of, the Kidneys and Bladder, Organic
Weakness, NerVeus Debility, Decay'of thoPhYsica 'Pow
ers, Dyspepsia, , Latignew, low dplrits,Omhislon bi dean,
fall Belem of the Man, ThaWtYy Tralwhhhg; booms*
of Sight ur Giddiness, Disease of the Stomach, Affection
of the Head, Throw one or i kln-tboee torriblif thaw:
den arising tram the indiscreikuror Solitary Habits or
Youth--thaps dreadful and destructive phallism; Which
produce conslantional debility, render marriage holm-
Ole, and destroy both body and mind,
YOUNG MAN.
Young men espechdly who have become the vitalism of
inlitary Vice, that dreadfu l sad destructive habit whiokt
tunualiy sweeps , to an ontlineiy . leave .thousands of
young men of the Moat - eindfed talent and btilliaht intel
lect, who might -otherwise -tine ontratthed listening
Senates with the thunders of eluonoutie,. waked ci to so.
'ail the liTing call , NI Vimikk•
•
KitaGIA.GE. •
. . .
marriod.pernons, or
..thoeto eanamaplatiag marriage, be.
og aware of physical weakness, sbouldimmedliltly m
olt Dr. J., and be 'restored to perfect health.
ORGANIC WLUMNS
(n►wKdigtetycrrediaal frii ° rowed.
He who places Wasson under the care of Dr. J., why
religionist) , oouildelti Ma honor a a gentienian, aid eon,
Wendy rely upon his skill as a phyalolin.
ear -Otilea No. ''7 South Frederick street, Baltimore,
en.tte left hind side going from Baltimore moot,
more trami the Corner Bc_par [Molar to observing the
came or number, or you will &Mike the &oh " Be prz
loular firreororik Qaciakt, With thin , names,
w Paltry uothey;VahrtAostu, attracted by the. repots
don of Dr. ohonon v iork near. .„
All letters mast oontibi a Postage Stality, to use on the
oPIT-
DL JOHNSTON
Dr. , Johnims member 01 the Royal °allege of surgeon,
Leedom, graduate from one et ...be meet eminent College.*
4 the (Tomo *lO4ll, teed th e greatest pert el athose lil
nee been spent the liteemitalk or Ilhedon, Parte, Oldie
/001a and elsewhere, has eireeted some of the most as:
tonhshing cures. bet were ever looms., , Many troubled
with 0 11 th/till the PITA Al4 4 hettd when asleop, (Mt .ner•
mantas, Wag idarm4at sudden sounds, bashriduesn,
with Frequent blmsblegialltroded sOmethhes with derange.
melt of mind *ore eared Immediately,
micr, POTAWAagt
Dr....dress/la r iat ahnee who haying hunted trim
solves by private and Improper Inetnlgenolos, that sweet
and solitary ablt which ruins tioth body and mind, nn
atuog them ter elther basilican!' eoelely. '
The.l , .arn Berne or um Ott and melancholy ee , cta ere.
Melon by party moon" or, ypou?,
_.oirookmoo of the
Elaelt'and Limb*, Palos in IE4 llireaa, Dimness of Sight,
1.0615 of Ildearialrir POwet,'Painlittlan or the. Bart Dye
laze d^. ,
.=ttone, General Debility, Symptom!' of , lannunip•
. .
•
ttaareirt, the fearhtl effeota' on the mind Ire mush to
4teaded , Lortlieneory, Cattreedon 'et (don, De
. . .•. Sterltailtait , Parehodinge, - Ameraton aciek
t• ftelfitatteuat,lgoe of : *tittode, Ttosklity.alli,iure some
the evil' "4¢Elseats e . , ,
persons of aged, flan nob jedge what
nc e moss of thetrirkieline•tn health; kaiak their vigor;
..attecleatk,.. gated eeerhat sat , emacisted„ have a
'IW ceik i r u i th e 1 0: 90 1 01 ?Shtht and 27;21P
-4
4 'olSoiC •
- - YoUNO 11BN '
. .
. . twee teiured themaelvea by a certain 'realm, in
d lied lb when alode—a habit: frequently learned from
e , mumpantons, or 'O. wheal, the 'alreMe et • which' are
s4imp r elt, even when mleep, and II not cured, tendert
ntqpilmposid,kle, and dettreye,holikadnd and body,
'old apply lmm•idletbly: . . .
tirhat a pity that a younen, ma the hopes of Mk one.'
~ thicdarting 0 f ... his Barents, , should be snatched fr om'
d Pr9PROOIf .and quiff inente.,or Itte,byibik consequent=
olldeviating frpto the Raker . nature, end indulgingin ,a
-"
certain Mer e • • it Su T himilonileilit; hbfere metal*
b.
e .that,ll sound mind and body mope most a
ulatnes to ._promote : tionnublal !happiness... , e - 14 =
thonAtheee, I#l journey through Ilfebooomea ,a,wOary .
magithe pros** hourly dirhans th'the ;*lew ; the
d bebodias shadowed with despair, and atiod'with the
oly: retlectionstbat, the happiness of another: be.
aquae blighted withiircra„,...„ ~ . ,
...
I. . . . ..
JOHNSOI2 . FFINer RIOOPF_, FOR 0R
)8y this gnmit.rod.haportant-remedyi -*Wiliam, of the
locos areispoodlir cured , 'out flaeilloe.feetofed•
Thousand° of the 9 l P lt .4f o riwA ii, Au l t. dohilWited wha
Id lost 9 boOe';lfay'e tow Immediately ioneved.
podtmeati In itaiifire,-Phystest or' Keats! Vilfg.
-Mon t bloreratte4bilmbling.,,mass.oer or
dts Volt Pak SPosoll9 speed.
The many thiasande oared at,thliansitiation within ti
lest twelve yams, end the numerous Impentim mimic &
operations porroympd, by
Jr., J.htuled,hy.the:re.
rar"qthl""d"a t ifr M ""tiaeg°t
whiehhiaelarmaiA aidhddrtai ro Fe public,
he
tleitaustaie of eharallir. avid re-
GieltelOßV eadlolent doareatee la the &Meted.
res4isia` iirmiquAlarca:ii the libiguid i tal
and lisiormalent'odary beplettatie'llndo , fib hai bltifb6d
Quo beiila of this pablitiL ,it too often hatiptiaa that
an BleMano4 ,epee ti or. Of stteOeveryAeters
hip_ ttoln applying to tin . * rho, %tom education aged ye•
spallabilitrma atone befriend Uhl; deliOttiltl. the OW ..
ailtational .eyniPtoint a Uhl' tiotild , dloesea"fintke their
appeattunn4;aMbothsg,.the hoot; Arms, notgeontln, - an',, -.
gsiPrig 11 /..i °li ?Mk ff. i tlLlPll:rftekilitY. till dal" piles
to Ent dreadha m 44 ,
li6rhe64'
'la:
3'
. '- . . ' iltetelld:
, .
whi, yo n e eater thek nputeek.fleTWltiouta.
tbb emehteti'ittid'ittikelhe'iliefttbo d ute mfrefeble.
To - Stitextunto..". 4 -The tketario PIPM 6II 4 I ` *4r 'lll- bill_l.
. . . .
nirLettera meat contain a Stamp toes on the reply,
sirßeinedtai seat by. Mall. .
arm). "Ilouth, Frederick atnrt, Baltimore.
aprillidawy.. • . . .
.. . . ..
_.,..- . STEM WEEKLY ,
_\, BETWEEN NEW ' TORE
AND.LIVERI'OOL ,
. ... .. .... . .
. .
LM4 t)lfu... IND EMBARKING: :?.A.B
-
; AiNabdaintQUIEBNETOWN,-(lreland:) lite Liver
pool, New . York and Pblladelphia` Steamship , company
intend delputordng Amer. : full . powered Clydn,built. iron
Bnisainkiina,n9 I011(rwa.; . . , • . ,
_,_
GLASGOW; '3aturdij; November 9 ; CITY F N E W
YORK , Baturd4 November 161 EDINBURG; Batrirdriy
Nov eakber.Ei ; ..ingA every Saturday at Noon, from Pier
44, Stlqi Rifer,
ea PANG!
FIRST CABINA ,815 00 STEERAGE .... $BO 00
do to London $BO 00 do to London ..133 00
do .to Parts $B5 00' do to Paris $3B 00
do to Roolitarg..sBs .00 . do to.. Hamburg $B5 00
gassengers also forwarded to Havre, gridoen, Roder
damtAntwerp, Ea, , at esnaßy tow rates..
Persofin wistdng to bOng mdthetr friends *klieg
tickets here 'at.the: followincrateictio New Yorke from
Ltiertmel or..Ctoteontoornt 1tte0101,475, $B5 aad $lO5 .
Steerude troM PYFPO9 I .IS 4I 9 00. ?Pm 9 4 Penstown,
18000.
These Steamers <have superior .sooonunedattona flit
passengers, and oarri . sitnuisnaed Surgeons. They aro
built Wotlw 4 4/ 1 t kctil: l3 9 l3l4o ni. lutO nave Meet Fire
rundonators an - '
?ori lhetho inforiliatitniapnly Lii.orPobt to WILISAI[
INXANOkifent, 22 Wet Street; is Okiiikorr to . WY.
INMAN; tilt. Uoah.J3qoare; in.Queenstown too.l W.
' 11..BEIIMOUR & CO. ; In London to 11P7® & MALY, Gl
Bing Wham Si.' In Pub to. grip DEOCUR, & Plwx ,
In la Bowed ; to- to JOHN Ge.Dn.r., - 'll.l.
Walantatreeti inn as the !Etanpinyre Moan
AtiO. 14,111.1014AnOnti_t
161.\14"".O14.;'05!'"iiitlaiiinsati:41.31VrefOrnialr'
Cly Ettegrapt.
Hymn of Forbeart9ice_
BY FITZ HUGH LUDLOW.
Ph I living were a bitter thing ;
A riddle without reasons,
If each sat lonely, gathering .
Within its own heart's narrow ring,
The Th e hopes
earthiyae isons.brin fears encumg
• figh t and
of
-Thank God that in life's little day,
Between our dawn and setting,
We kind deeds to give away,
ISad he ar t s for which our own may pray,
And strength, when we are wronged, to say,
Forgiving and forgetting !
Thank God for other feet that be
1 By ours in life's wayfaring;
For blessed Christian charity,
Believing good she cannot see,
1 Suffering her Mend's infirmity—
Enduring and forbearing I
We are all travelers, who throng
A thorny road together ;
And if some pilgrim not so strong
Asa, but sore-foot; does me wrong—
I'll make excuse; the road In long,
And stormy is the weather.
What comfort will it yield the day
Whose light shall , find us dying,
To know that once we had our way
Against a child of weaker clay
And bought oar triumph in the fray
With purchase of his sighing ?
Most like our Lord are they who bear
Like him long with the sinning ;
The music of long-suffering prayer •
Brings angels down God's golden stair,
Like those through Olive's darkened air,
• Who saw our life beginning. .
The Doixteatie T y rant
' It is to me a thoroughlymusting sight to
see, as we sometimes do, the di wife and children
of a family kept in, constant terror of the selfish
bashaw at the head of the house, and ever on
the watch to yield in every . petty manner to
his whims and fancies. Sometimes, where he
is a hard wrought and anxious man, whose
hard work earns his children's bread, and
Whose life is the sole stay, it is needful that he
should be'dfiferted to in many things, lest the
4........16-4...-4. ......i -.... ...........,,,,,A.........erez,
sYstem sho t break clovol or grow
,uheanai,. .
their task:"Thirr "am not thinking of such
tams. I mean cases in which the head or a
family is a t fat, bullying , selfish scoun
drelr • whe evouta sullenly .the choice dishes
chimer =walks into all the fruit or dessert,
~ bile his wife looks on in silence, and the awe
icken children dare not hint that they would
, e a little• of what the brutal hound is
I
devouring. I 'mean cases in which the con
temptible dog is extremely well dressed, while
his wife tuiclehildren's attire is - thin and bare ;
in which •he liberally tosses about , his money
lit the billiard room; and 'goes off in • autumn
for a tour on the continent by himself, leav
ing them to the joyless routine of their unva
ried life.. It is sad to see - the suddenhush that
falls upon the little things when he enters the
hi)use; hot their sports are cut short, and they
. tvy.to steal away from the , room.• Would that
Ewer° theßinperor of •Russia.and such a man
my subject 1.. . Should not he taste the knout I
Should not Imake him howl? • That would be
Ids suitalaelfunishment ; for he will !lever feel
lbat worthier mortals would regard as the
Uavier penalty by farithe - utter absence of con
filience or real affection between him and his
children when they grow . up. He will not
mind that there never was a day when the tod
dling creative set up a shout of delight at his
ehtranci), ind rushed .at him'and scaled him,
and searched in his pockets and pulled him
ahout; nor that the day will never come when,
glowing into men and women, they will' come
.td him for sympathy and guidance in their little
trials and perplexities. Oh! woeful to think
that there are parents, held in general estima
tion, too; -to whom their children would no '
more going for kindly sympathy, than they
vfould • think of going to Nova Zembla for
warmth.—Cbustry Parson.
:A SINGULAR Sroay.—Among the friends of
My family was a young Swiss. lady, who, with
ati only brother, had' been an orphan in her
clrildhooti. She was brought up, as well as her
btotherihy an aunt ; and the children thus
thrown very - much . u pon each other, became
very strongly attached. At the age of twenty
tiro the °nth. etterne appointment in India
-Thttigfe-modein whi these
o to mitigure the anguish of separa
thin was singular. They agreed that if either
Should die before the young man's return, the
deadthould appear to the living.
The youth departed.. The young lady by
and-by married a Scotch gehtleman, and quited
her home, to be the 'light 'and ornament of his.
She was a devoted wife, but she never forgot her
brother. She corresponded with him regularly,
• sad her brightest days in all the year were those
which brought letters from India.
One cold winter's day, two or three years af
tet her marriage, she was seated at work near a
large bright fire, in her own bedroom up stairs.
Itt wait about mid-day, and the room was full of
light. She was very-busy, when some strange
impulse caused her to raiseher head and 'look
around. The door was slightly open and near
a large antique bed stood a figure, which she at
a glance, recognized as her - brother. With a
cry of delight she started tip, and ran forward
to meetiMn, exclaiming, 'Oh, Henry How
could yori surprise me so! You. never told me
yon were coming !" But he waved his hand
sadly, in away that forbade he . ,
and die
remained rooted to the spot. He advanced a
•stiV toward her, and said, , in a:low, soft voice,
P-Do yon remember our agreement? I have
•come to fulfil it ; and approaching . nearer he
laid his hand on her wrist!' It was icy cold,
1 and the touch made her shiver. Her brother
spilled, a faint sad smile, and again waving his
head, turned andleft the room. .
When the lady recovered from a -long swoon
there viasa mark on her wrist, which never
left it to her dying day„ a next mail from
India brought a.letteri infogang, her% that her.
tr?ther had died on thn.very•day . . !niiil.-at the
tour, when he presededidmiolf to her irk
room.-4/4 the rumors/.
team tin* Put
Haying procured Steam Power Presses, we are
ed to execute JOB add BOOK PRIIPMYO of =IP:
mon, cheaper thee it ma b, done at any other 464'1,110-
.
inot to the country.
RA IRS OF ADVERTISING.
sap- Four lines or less constitute ontrhallsquare. sot
lines or more than fort consti.ute a square.
Half rquare, one day SO NS
one week. I 00
ane month 2 00
three months
six months
one year
One Square, one day ,
one week....
one month...
three months
Six months.
one year.
_ _ .
Business notices inserted in the LacaLiiiisaitn, or
before Marriges and Destba, FIVE MIT'S PER LIM for
each insertion.
NO 51
ilk Mart-tea and Deaths to be charged ft regular ad
vertit,emants
The South Carolina Coast.
The news brought by the Monticello, that the
fleet was seen near Bull's Bay, naturally turns
the eyes of the public to the South Carolina
coast, of which that is one of the few important
harbors. The coast of South Carolina is not
.very accessible to vessels of any but light
draught. The fact that the fleet was seen off
Bull's Bay does not at all make it certain that
Commodore Dupont and General Sherman in
tend to make a landing there.
Yet it is quite possible, if an attack on
Charleston is intended, that a part of our for
ces would be landed in Bull's Bay, which is
about thirty miles from the rebel city ; while
Mlighor Part Waist ,be laded at Stone Inlet,
which lies a few miles to the south of Charleston
harbor.
The harbor of Beaufort or Port Royal is the
best in the State, and is about equi-distant from
Charleston and Savannah. It is but little fre
quented, but has a good draught of water and
is large enough to receive the entire expedition.
It has water communication with the Charles
ton and Savannah Railroad.
Beaufort, the village which lies on the west
side of Port Royal, is fifty miles northeast of
Savannah, and seventy-five miles southwest of
Charleston. It lies sixteen miles from the sea,
and is guarded and made of little importance
by a fort which prevents the admission of vessels
over eleven feet draught. The harbor, however,
has plenty of water for the Great Republic, or
for a seventy-four gunship.
AmmoAn Wow:pr.—ln Bentley's Magazine for
September, we find an article on American wo
men, from a contributor who signs himself M.
Kohle. He professes to have spent some time
in this country. He represents our married
men as complete slaves to their wives. He
says "if a lovely American girl sinks into the
arms of a man, to be bound to him for life, she
does so much in the same way as she throws
herself into her easy chair. Marriage is her
pillow, her sofa, on which she intends hence
forth comfortably to repose." He is horrified
at the idea that even the Senators at Washing
ton do their own marketing.
The. German scientific journals tell us that
Professor Lamont has nearly brought his re
rearches on terrestrial currents to a close, and
has arrived at most remarkable results, having
succeeded in proving that electrical currents on
the surface of the earth are transmitted in a de
finite direction and that a perfect correspondence
exists between them and the variations of the
magnet. The bearings of the facts established
cannot at this moment be accurately estimated,
but at all events electrical and maguetical le
earches will be put upon a new footing by
ahem.
..t e
i -
I f; -Z......'.-." 1 1 / f tVe" -- 11- -''-,* )40111:11 L. Bir...n.
Bros., o rpool, in WWl' drat/Jar 0 1
the 12th inst—state that the of wool. is not
much affected by the "immense activity" of
the blanket trade, but "it is more the shipment
of wool that reduces the stock, than the ship
ment of gray blankets, for in these a little wool
goes a long way, and shoddy waste and low
noils are largely drawn upon.' , This accounts
for the low price at which contracts are made
in England to furnish our government with
blankets. .
"TAXING Till OATH."—Down in Wirt county,
Va., where the rebels have recently been perpd
trating outrages, and where Dowland- was late* "
murdered, taking the oath is a standing joke:
One who has shot or robbed a Union man, takes
it on a pack of cards or a brickbat. They think
it a good thing, and it, is. - In some °Ninths
the rascals take the oath as regularly as their
bitters. They will walk up in a body every day
for a week, and take it as if they liked it. They
regard it as a license to do as they please.
Nor TEE SULTAN "As Was." —The Sultana
A7IZ is undoubtedly an unhappy woman. When
her husband Abdul ascended the throne he re
fused the customary beautiful slave out of re
gard for Mrs. Asia. But lately, it seems he re-,
penis his virtue and has sent to Circassla for 160
young and handsome gitivfdeaning to establish
a harem. This freak requires, cash down, up
wards of sl26,ooo—the torments of the Sul
tana, of course, being beyond pecuniary esti
mate.
- !Tun Cleveland Herald, commenting on the
plan to erect a prison for rebels on Johnson's
island; near Sandusky, says :
"How aro they to be transported to the
$5,000 depot after theclose of navigation, often
before December 10th, and how kept there when
an ice bridge is formed 'from island to island
across to the Queen's dominions ? 'Who are to
guard and feed a thousand seceshers in the
midst of an ice field for nearly half the year t'
A Kumamoto:us Towle Amman Dooron OR
Liwrica.—Boxford is .a model town. It has
neither lawyer nor doctor, and consequently,
some think no rum shop. This last may be a
non-sequitur. They have no policemen, but
there is one constable keploy_er..in,
esii 6 toWn in .'• ath.
_
Tin ruornraron N IR the Montreal Gazette says
he was taught in his childhood to believe "that
George Washington was a filthy rebel who
ought to have been hung." A man with mach
a shocking bad education could hardly be ex
pected to have just views on American affairs,
and we are not surprised that the Gazetk wails
the cause and men of the north.
TM CROPS of Ohio, for the year 1860, are
thus computed by the Cincinnati Fano.
Bushels of wheat, 23,640,366
" corn, 91,688,704
The income in the crops of wheat over 1869 ,
10' i 294,612 bushels, that of corn for the same
period, 22,261,361 bushels.
" Warr I ex Commo."—Pliny Martin, a
yo Png lad in, Utica, died of diptheria on the
24th of August last. On the 6th of October his
little playmate, Stephen Nothrup, in his tenth
year, died bf the same disease. Among the
last words he spoke were, " Wait,,bobby Mar
-144 wa it ; I am coming."
• Tits Courier de Lyons states that M. Ballard
the head of a weaving establishment, had
found among some old family papers, an ‘- •
dross to the People," in the han dwriting 4si Of
Charlotte Corday, and dated the day before her
arrest. It is one of the five or six of her auto
graphs which exist.
BanPeaATToNB for the session of Congress have
already commenced. The chambers of tho
Senate and House of Ilepreaantatiyea are fitting
up,l and everything will be in - readiness before
the' first of December .
A laze= from Mazatlan reports that
l i t l itry
e
x,
Pozimmztogovler, of Now rk sl
it.l m at e g ietoat
twenty-five hundred dollars:
2 00
2 50
5 00
10 00
15 00
PORT ROYAL