pailg ititgrao. LIAHRI6BURG, PA Thursday' Morning, November 7,1 WISTKOILS. —Alexander C. Twining, the as tronomer, states that the period from the 11th to the 13th of November will probably be dis tiuguished by remarkable numbers and display NINETY -81X thousand nine hundred and nine tr-eight barrels of coal ull have been transport ovvr the Pennsylvania Railroad to an eastern noket during the nine months of the year •cding September 30. DEATII Or A Illuminant° Votusrma.—Edward Aliber n private in the Kepner Fencibles, at idled to the Twelfth Pennsylvania Reserves, lied in one of the hospitals at Washington last ..111.tlay The deceased was about twenty years no, and his friends reside in Paxton street, this city FASIIIOSABLE thstass.—Fanny Fern says that the day when it was interesting and ladylike to la alwai ailing, has gone by. Good health, fortnattely, is the fashion A rosy cheek is no i,aw.el e tl,idered "vulgar," and a fair, shapely of lleAl on the bones is considered -,tvle." Perhaps the great secret that 4 040.; lok:elm-lot exist without good. health, hilt' Something to do with the care on . . 131,0 to o btain it ; whether this be so or 4 now generations be the gainers all the olie .1 languid eye, and a waxy, bloodless may go begging now for admire- The "elegant stoop" in the shoulders, 1. , 1 racily considered so aristocratic, has also rut- rm ulously disameared. Woman walk more and ride less ; they have , ; tiny day suits of apparel, too, which super :iuity never was known to exist aforetime, sunshine being the only atmosphere in which thy human butterfly was known to float. In the fargile women of America" will soon xi t only in the acid journal of some English tr.o vier. who will of comae stick to the bygone AA a still present reality, with a dogged per thualty known only to that amiable nation. I=:1 'Wee —.Before the Mayor.—Andrew Veiger and Andrew Graft, both soldiers, were arraign ed for obscene conduct in Market street. Sent to prison for ten days. George Dehaven, also a soldier, was up for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Recom mitted to the lock-up. Ellen Miller, a mulatto, and Jane Clark, black as the ace of spades, were up for vagrancy, and both sent to prison for thirty days. Pat. Ribble, an old "revolver" from Reading, wax arraigned for vagrancy, and put under marching orders for "Alt Barks." Morris Johnson, a felonious looking negro, AMA up charged with stealing pudding from Cacey's butcher shop, in State street. Went to prinuu James Davis, an elderly gentleman, was ar raigned for giving illustrated lectures in natural lii-tory to the soldiers in Camp Curtin. Sent to pi ison to answer William Smull—the "gay and incomparable" William—was informed against this morning for vi,,lating one of the city ordinances, prohibit iu the purchase of produce at the market be low five o'clock a. m. William's purchases (~ m isted of pheasants, etc., very good eating, b , be sure, but in this case very expensive. The ddendent will be heard before the Mayor this enuing Messrs. Daniel Bitting, S. T. Jones and Jno. Frieze have also been informed against for vio lating city ordinances, all of whom will be heard before the Mayor this evening. TUT RECENT AFFAIR AT THE BALTIMOILII CALVErT ' , TREES DEPCYL—We were called upon yester day by Mr. Wm. H. Sinclair, the gentleman who received the severe beating last Sunday morning at the Calvert street station of the Northern Central Railroad in Baltimore, by the conductor of one of the trains, Mr. Vandanicker, an account of which appeared in Monday even ing's TELEGILAPII. Mr. Sinclair informs us that the particulars of the affair, as given in the Baltimore press, and in our paper were incor rect. In the first place he has no connection with the London Tunes; and the next, there was no such language used as is attributed to him. He adds in relation to theaditir that "observing a person (whom I had previously seen convers ing with a lady in the same car with me,) walk ing along the platform with a lamp in his hand, I asked him if he was the conductor. He gave a very sulky affirmative and walked on. Anx ious to know whether it would be better for me to re engage my room at the hotel, I followed and asked whether he knew if we would start that morning. Turning sharply round, he threatened to knock me down if annoyed again. Doubtless he had been asked the same question by many others, but under the circumstances should have shown more forbearance. Accord ingly I told him that if he was conductor, he ought to answer a civil question and wear some badge to denote his position, upon which he called me a fool. I then called him a great fool, when he struck me with the lamp in his hand, and before there was time for me to lay down the baggage carried in nay hands, struck again with his fist. Although there was a re vel , er in my pocket I refrained from firing be cause by this time quite a number were on the Platform, and possibly some innocent passenger might have suffered. Bleeding freely, I reached the street, but found it as difficult to recognize a policeman as a railroad conductor. Several gentlemen, who kindly gave me their cards, are to testify to the correctness of this state ment 111 hiselair is a young Englishman of polish eii % sutlers, and appears to possdss all the at ci an honorable gentleman. He is the a jo 14"1(4t correspondent of the London Nava— listed co the 1:1114 1 whose sympathies ae decidedly side of our government in its ef , lista to put down the rebellion. See ottiont Pr°leBBorWood's advertisement in another THE QUART= Megrim GENERAL of Pennsyl vania, acknowledges the following donations for the soldiers at Camp Curtin : From the ladles of Germantown, bythe hands of Mr. J.. G. Mitchell, 80 blanket.] and 2 pairs of socks. From Mifilinburg, Union county, Mrs. Henry Swineford, 2 prs. socks ; Miss Susan Aurana, Ipr ; Miss Kate E. Chambers, 1 pr.; Miss Hformiat `m*, 1 pr.; Miss Ellen Wolf, 1 pr.; Milli Mary Calvin, 1 pr.; Mrs. Peter Miller, 1 pr.; Mrs. Thomas Gatelins, 2 prs.; Mrs. Rob ert Glovg, 1 pr.; Mrs. Jane Herr, 1 blanket ; Mrs. B. 11, 1 blanket ; Mrs. Adam S. King, 1 blank bt ;'-Birdßenivele Spotts, 1 blanket ; William - Edmonton, 1 blanket. From Mr. A Nicol's, Reading, 8 pair blankets. R. C. HALE, Q. M. G. Harimiratnia, Nov. 6, 1861. A PATILIOZIO EXAMML—A number of hands employed upon the Reading Railroad have sign ed a paper Piliwking themselves to devote every month a dokrii or more from the wages of each towards thew Goverrunent seven and three tenths per iltt. loan during the continuance of the war, thaTet , erest which may • aocrue, to be 4 :I te reinvested 1 . same way, and; the whole in . vestment, pal and interest, to be sold as soon after *termination of the war as may be ‘decided? . . , hpon, and the prpceeds divided among th amqunts* 4 beta in proportion to the subscrip tions. Pi s 1411141,1, 44 ..stiMollsia hes been already 11611110r1balfriVigh Mr. Jaye Cooke, Government agent in Philadelphia, by one thousand out of the fifteen hundred em- ployeesin Ire transportation department, and 1 in the road Way department five hundred have given notice of their intention to subscribe. Here is an example worthy of imitation. PRTluortuxer or Funs. The ceremony of presenting the State flags to the regiments of Col. Dodge, CoL Brooks and CoL Hartrauft, agreeably to the act of assembly took, place at Camp Curtin at 8 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The flags were presented by Gov. Curtin, in person, accompanied by patriotic speeches, which were ably responded to by the Colonels. The occasion was one of much interest, and attract ed a large concourse of spectators. We append the lists of the field and staff officers of the re giments : PIFTY-FDIST. Col. J. T. Hartranft, Montgomery county. Lieut. Col. bell, Cheater. Major Shaw, Montgomery. Adjutant D. P. Bible, Centre. ' Quarter-Master Freedley, Montgomery. Surgeon Livergood. Assistant Surgeon Noble. Sergeant-Major Jones Iridal, Montgomery FIFTY-SECOND REGIMENT. Col. Jno. Cl. Dodge, Lycoming county. Lieut. Col. henry M. Hoyt, Luzeme county. Ma* lino. B. Cooyugham, do. Adjutant Nathaniel Pierson, do. Quartermaster Chas. F. Dodge, Lycoming Surgeon Wm. S. Woods, Pittsburg. Assistant Pitts Surgeon Josiah CL M'Candless, burg. Sergeant Major H. N. Sterling, Wyoming, Quartermaster Sergeant Throop, Luzern, Commissary Sergeant Ross, Luzeme. Chaplain Rev. John H. Drumm, Susque hanna. Captain Leonard, Luzern county. " Cook, do. Peckens, do. " Smith, do. " Silon, do. " Jones, do. " Chamberlain, Union. " Chatham; Clinton. " Davis, Bradford. " Jayne, Wyoming. FIFTY-MXIIIO CoL Jno. R. Brooke, Montgomery. Lieut. Col. Richard M' Michael, Berks. Major Thos. Yeager, Lehigh. Adjutant Chas. P. Hatch, Philadelphia. • Quartermaster Jacob Rice, Lunen:Le. Surgeon Jno. H. Fromberger, Bucks. Assistant Surgeon Wm. B. Wynne, Chester. "WEILBIB WEBB You WEIN MN BUZ RAIN r One of the most interesting scenes in a great foundry or manufactury is the sudden cessation of work in the evening, when steam whistle sounds or the bell rings. All the workmen were vigorously plying the hammer and other noisy instruments. Suddenly the bell rang, paralyzing every arm. In another moment the men are hurrying out. One ex claimed to another, "Where were you when the bell rang?" The answer -was common-place enough ; but the thought suggested itself, "Where were their minds when the bell rang!" Truly varied must have been the thoughts which were passing through those hundreds of heads while their external motions were so similar. The younger men. were full of light and merry ideas, even though some features of the war were before them. They were thinking of the night's amusement—the theatre or drama of lower sort, the evening spent at a friend's house, the already appropriated maiden. Men of maturity had, in many cases, their thoughts upon the war ; while toiling monoton onsly their souls were in Missouri, or Kentucky, or Hatteras, or Pickens. One weary-faced man was thinking of the sick child or wife, the watching of whom through the long nights was ahad preparation. for the day's work. One man's busy brain was full of the minute of a I great invention he had made, which was to bring him a fortune. Another was working with might and main to approve himself " a workman that needed not to be ashamed"—his supreme ambition being a foremanship. An other works sulierdy, and meolumically, in every sense. The world owes him a living and re loses to acknowledge the debt, though quite willing to supply his needs in return for his la bor. Another is sullen because he is a great unknown genius, and seems likely to remain such. Another thinks himself, and perhaps is, one of the burden-bearers of a new "diipensa lion." Solemn, yet cheerful, he stands in his humble lot awaiting opportunities to put in his car in a way that will help on the car of pro gress. Mayhap some one like Paul, the tent maker, is toiling there unconscious that future generations will name their creeds and cathe drals after him. One man's thoughts are intent upon the new e cottage he is erecting. Another has his eye on a littl ve T re t i e o n uded he he will shop, be the gcod-will and fixtures of which h l bethohisughotawni,onif master. Another is y, o dvic. crime he has Another is full committed or contemplates. of visions of grand palaces country seats, honors and emol Anoth: err is dwelling on the glecans of en dark the obey. In spite of all efforts, h wme in d eep waters where there no denuding ther Tel an s P idt wathingB ode an d loo ks /MIMI 'le aIOYOUI u rwei I", Pgunzi?humi[fititAllWg telegraph, 41111trottdp lortttng , Natientba 7, 1861. Tas PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. —Another Ad dition.—We learn that the Pennsylvania Rail road Company has effected a lease of the East Brandywine and Waynesburg Railroad a period of five years The latter road runs from the village of Downington to Waynesburg, in Chester county, and its length is seventeen *lles and a half., It traverses a thickly settl. reii4tr i of zintmense resources, .ac tt its cost has been estimated at $lB,OOO perinii—ixilk about $lB,OOO of the aggregate being unpaid by the Company on the account for construction, lands and right of way. The terms of the lease secure the application of the whole of the net earning', to the payment of the interest on the 4140,001 of seven per cent. mortgage bonds issued by tho Brandywina Company, first, and the balance to the stockholders of the latter Company. pR Alarf.--- The fellow who. Jigged: the n lasses from a blind nigger's pancake is held up as a sample of moral perversity But he was a good christian compared to the scamps who swindledtheTrinter:Out 2f akerpaper for, two, three or four ,yeara, and then returst through the poistmasteras refu&O Tf-a'nan is too poor to pay, hi, slikolthAllbciteat enqugh to call and stop his paper like a man. If he in clines to thieving, he should - never commence • thOdfs l3B ,t,'. Fade of , printer. Ele - sbould Wen' small--roli ;datum of pennies—steal chickens—serve as an army contractor--forge bonds of the southern confed eracy, and when he is ready ;fora personal in terview with the hangman or the devil, he can cap the climax of all villainy by subscribing for a newspaper and swindling the publisher. Tas doer, Om Taani:- . —*any who read the accounts of oil wells in Pennsylvinia and other States, are, perhaps, curious to know whether the business of :procuring. coal oil iu this . way is profitable or otherwise. The editor of the Ru ral Argus, a 'Piper published in the western part of Pennsylvania, has recently visited the oil regions, and gives the result of his observa tions in a late issue of his journal. Among other remarks he says that the price of oil is so low that nothing short of a flowing well will pay. And even a flowing well, he asserts, may endanger the financial standing of its owner by compelling him to incur great expense in the purchase of barrels before any return can be had. He adds, moreover, that inumerable troubles attend the business at every stage of its progress. A few have made themselves rich by it, and a few more will do the same thing, while a vast majority of those who have invested in it and who will yet do so, will it,is thought, never realize one per cent. bn the in vestment. r Qua Femmes should give attention to the production of flax and wool, both of which. will be in great requisition ; and those who first go into producing them will make the most money. Wool is now in great demand ;•and farmers will find sheep the most profilitble stock they can keep Agricultural pursuits are destined to command more attention in this country for, the next several years thari they have eve done. Almost all other kinds of , business have Buffered so that men naturally turn to the more tr+fe and less annoying occupation of farming. If the thousands of young men who go to war, will settle down on : Western Janda, when the war is over, it will be an offset to evils which war begets. The tillers of soil, if they cultivate intelligence, patriotism and public spirit along with their soil, occupy the position of real inde pendence, and are a natiert!s bulwark and glory. It would be.well for farmers not to, sell sheep or lambs for slaughter, but to raise them for the wool crop. There is no doubt that a good Inarket can be had for all the wool that can be raised for years hence.. . /LORE EXIIINSIVZ FLOODS.—The heavy rain and blow of last Saturday seems to have been general. In Washington the streets were. flooded. Along the sea-board there was a heavy gale in the evening. Near Boston, the ship Matamora strack on Egg Rock, and twenty six lives were lost. At Baltimore, New York and Boston, the tide overflowed the 'Wharves, doing considerable damage. The storm was severe at Fortress Monroe. Enormous ,quanti ties of rain fell in the Amiga Valley, which caused a sudden freshet in the Juniata river higher than it has been since the memorable flood'of 1846. All the cellars in Gaysport were filled to overflowing with muddy water ; and many of the first,floors of the dwellings were covered in the same way. • The Holidaysburg Standard says that McLana ban and Stones foundry suffered greatly iu having their machinery and casting floor cover ed with water. Their flasks were also swept away, but brought up at the Gas Works tepid other places, where they can be recovered. The Gas Works had its fires completely extinguished, and some drips being exposed, the water effectu ally shutoff the gas, so that consumers had no gition Saturday and Sunday nights. A large pile of sand and stone was washed into their yard, and the fences carried away. Watson, Den.niston & Co. had their railroacland iron.ore wharf-washed away; and were otherwise' dame& ed. Tha furrusae, luckily, was notin blast. A tanner, immediately below, had his water wheel . md.other apparatus swept away; but he wilV.ba able to recover them. The canal has been. se waahed in many places. The three mils dam was swept away, the bridge immediately below partially injured, and -the Water street dam totally destroyed, which effectually dotes navigation for the season. • The Holidays Branch Railroad was severely washed between Burns and El Dorado, and a bridge near the latter swept away. The train that, went out on Saturday evening did not re : turn. The mail was carried in a buggy, and ; passengers were transferred , from a freight air on arriving at the scene of the disaster, to the train on the other side. Urdnterrupted Com munication was not resumed for, two days. The Susquehanna river at this point, also commenced rising last Sunday, but with no se rious effect. At the time of writing, the water is about nine feet above the low water mark. liimsoussrs emu mums whose business do& not require the attention of a regular book keep; can have the services ,of an . experieired accountant in posting-and-,exuft, drawing off accounts, &c., by taldreadng, WoKinger,,Co4. l 74 0 and Oath ate. ;•' ll nov. 6-at ' LAWN AND GENTLIZEIC—We ask the atten tion of the ladies to our large stock of shawls and dress goods, selected with much care in New York and Philadelphia. To the gentle men we say come and look at our cloths, cas .4imers and vestings, under shirts and drawers. Persons having in view cheapness, durability and beauty, will find it to their advantage to imy dry goods of Urich & Bowman, corner of i'ront and Market streets. SANFORD'S CHALLENGE HEATERS—To set in Brick, Portable or as Fireplace Heaters. The most powerful Heaters known for warming Dwell ings, Churches, Schools, 4-c. Send to LYMAN Gu nn, agent at Harrisburg, for a full discription And an unparalleled mass of testimony. Tas Cosmosours parlor coal stove with radi 4ting ventilator and gas burning attachment, intro duced one year ago, already ranks as the leading stove for Parlors,. Sitting Rooms and all places where a soft pleasant heat is desired; together with a large assortment of other parlor and cooking stoves of the best patterns to be had at -the store and tinware establishment of LYMAN GILBERT, Market street. tf. I Fuss , Finis, Fuits.—sl,ooo worth of furs re . dyed from New York auction ; .100 fur capes Ir. e muffs, from $3 up to $l2, worth double ; 26 . hoop skirts for 50c., 75c. and $1 25 ; 100 oaks for $2, $2 50, $3 50 up to $lO, very " eap. A large assortment of traveling bags, kete and satchels ; 100 pieces of splendid k calico at 8 and 10 cents a yard—of stock - gs we have a full assortment for ladies, men d cbildren,..woolen and cotton, at 124, 18 and Gents ; 36 large woolen blankets ; 60 pieces mfiton flannel, at 124 cents ; red, yellow and white flannel, very cheap ; 50 pieces of white curtin fringes at half price ; beautiful set tiow •ers De Laines, at 22 and 25 cents ; received a nnw lot of shirt breasts, beautiful styles, at S. Lowy's wholesale and retail dry good store. Wholesale buyers we would especially invite to Car large stock, to which we receive additions most every day flora New York auction. PURIFY . THE BLOOD . _ f 610FIneee LIND Prise &NI) PHOnNIX BITTnIts.- PKe from an Mineral Poisoits:-.4h eases of tkirohtla Mere, Scurvy, or Eruptions of the Skin, the operation of the LIM Mediators is truly astnnhthing, often removing In a.few days, every vestige of these loathsome diseases b) their Purifying effects on the blood." Billleas rewire Fever and Ague , Dyspepsia Dropsy, Piles, and In short:- most nil disease noon yleiti ' to theft enratltre"properthee No flintily should be without them, as .by - their timely fie munh stdreriug and expensemay believed. f'reperidl by M WW 'T: V. T. Now York, and• for .oLle by An Drugriole noynw-ly MANHOOD HOW LOST, HOW. RESTORED JUST B'eated Envelabe ; Price eta : a.Leoture on the nature, Treatment, and radical Cure of Spermaiorrhoia or seminal Weak nest, Innoluotark tudssionti, SeXllOl Debility, and Imped ittloolo to Marriage generally, Nervousness, Coneumption, Epdlepsy and Fits: gouts' and Physical Incapacity, re editing from tell &blue, &a.—By-MIT. J. MIS ER WEI , M D., Anther of the Green Doak de. "A Boon Tnousands of'Sufferere." sent wider seal, in a plain eavalops, to any 'address, post pant, on receipt of six Gen* or two postage stamps, by Dr. CW J. C. KLINE, 127 El - .wary, New Turk; Post Office, 80x4586. .sepnlewilm HAIR DYE! RAIK DYE! 1 ma. Ai. , Balekeloess itio, D ye Theo y littiiihrees"‘and Reliable DyN5 KtiOwn I All others are mere imitations, and shoald be avoided Myna wish escape ritioule.* °DRY. E.:O OR RUSTY HAIR dyed instantly to a beatutrul and nitnrol Brown or Biwa, without the least injury talluiror 'FIFTEEN MSDAIS AND DIPLOMAS have been awar ded to Wm. A. BasounoSa slim 18 9, and over 200,000 applications hafti been made to the hair df the patrons aLtda Among nye. MP. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR 'DYE produces a color not to be distinguished from nature and is WAREJOITID not to hownVer long it may be.contin ued, and the ill ffeore of bad Dv es.remedied. The hair Is invigorated for life by this 'Splendid Dye; = which is prop erly applied at No. 18 hood Street New York. Sold i , , all the aims' Ind towns or the United States, by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers The Genalne,l aa. the name "William A. Batchelor," and addreeittmon.e-atteel Oil* engraving, on the four eider of each box. Wholesale Factory, 81 Barclay St., Late 283 Broadway, New York oci.2-dAwiy A' CARD TO TER LADIES DR. DBFONDYS GOLDEN FILLS FOB FEMALES. nfallible 11 correcting: regulagng, aaa remoltag obstructions, fromwhatever COMO, and I. ways -Inioaessfal. as .a prevail. • 11HESE PILLS HAVE BEEN USED BY the doetors t'or many years, both in Prance anu America; with unparalleled succes s in every ease; and he is urged by many Montana ladies who used them, to make the Pills publio.for the alleviation °ribose auffbrink from any irregularities whatever, as Welllurtoprevent Mt [tearoom of fftmily where health. will - not penult it.— Femaleeparticularly situated; or these supposing them selves-so, are cautioned against these Pills :while in that condition as they are sure to produce mtscarriage, and the proprietor assumes no responsibility after this admo nition, although their mildness would prevent any min ale to heidthotherWitte the rills"arerrecommended. Pull and explicit directions accompanyeacti box; Prier Stl 00rier box. SoldWholisalennd ratan.. - . 'Ladles," by Bending' kdan $1 00 to the Harrittbmg Putt Wee, eau have the Pills sent free of observation/ to any , ktart o f the country (confidezitially=ne ße oLto4i tage l by O&M' Sold also" by S. 8. JoascsoN,liouswAy A Comma, Philadoillhint!i• L Lnn'' MTAGIM, /411 anon, ,illatrinx .EL Hortaffe, lanixanter; J. A. iTotr, Wrightsville ; E. T. Malan, York ,• and by one MI. in e.Tors'q4 aPt! village,hk•thettifi and by OW'S; ole pieprisker, New Yak ' N. 11.—Look oat for counterfeits. Buy no Golden Pills of any kind unitise every box is signed 8. D. Howe. Al . e era are. a :bane Imposition and.unsnle; therefore, as , y a value your lives and health, (to, toy nothing of be dg humbugged out of your money,) buy only of those Se show the signature of S. 11:.Howe on every box, which has recently. been addeten acco unt of the Pills , hbliak couninifatted ''' ' - • ' itsiktwaswly • IMPORTABT TO aIr.MAI4EW. DR C. H - SE Ml* NPILLS 'repared by Oorbelbas L. Oheesemani M. D. NEW YORK (JITY. 1 HE cox ktoination of ingredients in these Pills are. the reqiitnf a lops and extensive timeline. are Mild in their oporatlon, and cattail° correcting all irregularities Painful ideinaruations, removing all eb *actions, whether from cold or otherwise, headache, pain in the side. pnipitation of the heart, whites, all ner , yeas affectiona, hysterics, fatigue, pain in the back and limbs • &c., disturbed sleep, which arises from interrap- MO MARRIED LAMM, Dr,. Cheeseinan/s Pills are invaluable, as they will bring on tho monthly period idthregularity, :Dulles who have been disappo nted in the use of other Pills can,place the : utmost confidence/it Dr. Chameleon's Pdls doing all that they represent te do: NOTICE. _ . Pave is one condition of the female system in which the Fitts cannot be taken with out producing a PRCOUA B Plasma, nitor t wwns referredloiisPB , 4loNl4 NOY— The result MISCARRIAGE. Such is the wreehtsble ten. dency of the medicine te rutort the *cued function/ to a normal condition, that men the reproductfin power•of na ture cannot mist it. . . . - . Warranted purely vegetable, and free from anything Injurious. Explicit directions, which should be road, ac cemnacY each ban: Price , $l.- Sent by , mail on enclos ing $1 to Da. Consume L. Oasousum, Box 4,531, Pea Office, New York Qty. . • i cold by one Druggtatin every town In the United States. B. B. HUTCHINGS, General Agent for the United States. •• 14 BrogdWayl‘New York, To wboniall wboleeale , orders abouldbe addressed, norll9-dawly .1 THREE sTE,iht ENGIE , FOR SALE. i:BE undersigned offers for sale ONE NFW rt aooess' ENGINE, and 'two Second-Hand - gins or smaller size. The engines will be sold cheap tor cash or approved paper. Apply at the Steam En gine Worksotnth street, between Walnut and Market, Harrisburg; Ps: ' JAOOBILuLIZ : nov2-d3w-refit :_s TO FARMERS l• BUTTER - (good, sweet and fresh) in one pound folks,- ind fresh EAOR in large and 'small quantities taken at all times- in cough pal.] or groceries ven In exchange. Regular market rates &ignore ,paid •i a clittorta thaP9 l3 rt goux*- auRll9 1161011 E k tiln ktijtimmuit* B ; BUFFAIAD -ROAN ItAtPPOI4f, = : 1 , ' DANS, gi izeikoiw.ars Dal t AND 7ANOT MORK Igew 'ltintrtisments Assignees' Sale of Real Estate. E z-,UBSCRI MRS will sell by public 11 outcry at ate Court d ouse, at Harrisburg, on gator day tbel6.b day of November neat, at two o'clock P The Farm of John Wallower, Senior, consisting cf 188 =rat, situated in Susquehanna township, about. three WWI Rom Harrisburg, adjoining lands of John Hi. Fox, John Zinn and cebers. There art erected on the Farm a large Two Rory etone HonSe, a Bank Barn; Truant Houses, Blab has, Am. There is also a large orehana of apple, pear, peach and cherry trees of choice variance in excellent bearing or der. also, several veins cr geo i Lime alum, which ,have been and eau be worked to advantage. The property will be sold in a body or in parcels to suit perehstera, Lboditione will be liberal and be announced on day or sale. • There will also be (arced for sale at the same time and place the undivided halt interest of 150 acres or peal Lands situated on the Short Mountain, in Lykens Dauphin county. A. 0. HM3TER, eelg gioawd-wts C. F. klUENCH,Assignees. ',steamier Intelligencer and Carlisle Herald insert three Limas and send bill to this of immediately. FOR SALE OF RENT. ( HE untiernigned offers for sale or rent, .1 his Distillery below Hap !shore, b'tween the Penn sylvania Railroad and the Susquehanna river, with steam engine, pig pen, railroad siding and about eight acres or ground. Terms low. Apply to 4. O. Bomberger, Esq., Cashier of the ltesbanica Savings Bank, Harrisburg, or to JACOB LUST, nos26-Alin'Bl ldlisiowa. COAL:! COAL I ! $B, AND $2 25 PER TON OF 2,000 LBS 0. 15. FORSTER, ( i )FFICE No. 74, Market Street, yard on the Ogulol,loot of North street, Who l es al e and Re tai dealer in TiEVO/Y2ON, .'• - -..." '. .. WILKSBARRE, LYKJENS VALLEr. SUNBURY and BROAD 20P COAL Famlies and Dealers may rely upon obtaining a first-rate article, and fall weight, at the lowest 'retell."' orders promptlyaHanded to. A liberal „ itlaconnt.maile to par- , chasers paying for the coal when ordered. Present price, $3 and $2 26 per ton. Harrisburg, Oct. 25.—d3ra SHIRTS I SHIRTS! I SHIRTS ! I 1 HOME MANUFACTURE. THE CHEAPEST IPT THE MARKET. THE undersigned having opened his Manufactory of Sham &c., at N 0.12 West Market street, Harrisburg, Ps , mos treswictfully solicits the Patronage and attention of the ladies, Gentlemen and Merchants to the following assortment of goods all of width are our own manufacture : 'SHIRTS, SHIRT BOSOMS, CUFFS, WRIST-BANDS NIGHT saiwrs, ami; to., &e., Ike., Also the particular attentiOu.or the Ladles to our large assortment of under garments At, (from the latest Im proved London and Paris styles,) LINEN. COLLARS, CUFF'S, SelfTle &0., in great varieties, alt of which being our own maunnfacture we will sell cheaper than can' he purchased .elsewhere. - • Persons desirousof furnishing their own materialsortn Lave cutting, sewing Ate., of every variety done word ing to order. All ofthe above named goods for Gents we tr , we will make to mewure, guaranteeing , to th, sad give entire satisfaction to the purchaser for style. durability and m Oriel, All special orders -will be promptly at tended to upon the shortest notice and most reasonable terms. Also Merolianta supplied upon the most rushee. able terms. P. S. Ladies wishing skirls or ander garments of any dleeriptlon,em have them made to order by sending sample of sueliklads as may be desired. JAIARS A. LYNN, No, 19, Market stmt., au2l-dem Harrisburg, P&. Sooma next door to Hummel kKillingerPs Smeary Store. rrivroia EL1C49633..Z.1 STATE Street near Third- . otrett, a few doors below Brady's Hotel, Harrisburg. A doe new Ream lierdy made Collin{ always on band and neatly finished to order. Silver plates, am. Terms rea sonable. [m3o-unins] C. BAKU'. GITM GOODS FOR 'THE ARMY, snen AB Beds, Pillows, Blankets, ;Coats, C aps, Leggin' s, Drinking; Cups, &c., NOR MLR BY North Side Market Square, near Buehlq l lB Hotel, A A TIRTgBITRG, PA. an2.1.-dam* DR. T. J. MILES , SURGEON DENIIIST 4 4 F.FEIRI3 hit* oar vtoeo. -to tbkr: vitivnis o lisrrlsboxg Rod hamiciatry. Ifs aaliaits n ihare 0 the public patronags and gives assurance that his beet endeavors shall bowmen to reudor satisfaction iu his pre tension. Being an old, well tried dentist,, he. feels Bath in writing the "public generally to' call on him, assuring hem that they will not be dissatisfied with his Services, Office No. Iffit Market street, in the buss formerly oc cupied by iiicob R. Ei y. near too Malted* Blab* Hotel, Harrisburg, Ps 'oiyrß-dly UPHOLSTERING.' PALM LEAF MATIRESS.I2B,: fiCOLTOPT TOP I K A TTBEssFs, 't--011811:111AITRE88igtit, ' COTTONrOOMFOR CHAIR CLISHIONSi LOUNGES, = CAM.E.STOOLS &c., &c., On hand and for sale it the.yry, lomfft ~rates for cash. Hair Mattresses and steng Isottonio menu to orucr. . , LOUNGES, CHAIRS, HAIR MA,TTEESSES &c., Rareired and made equal to new very reasonable, all as No. 109, Market street, betweeu Foarth ant Fifth, by „oct9.2ind 7. T. MARNLTZ:. Harrisburg Blind Manufactory. SECOND-STREET BELOW CHESTNUT. VENITIAN BLINDS made to order, and all ravoirmneatiyaad agpekitioaely done. Per sons at a distance can bays their work one . ' by addreg sleg a letter to thentdendgued. Thankful for past pat ronage he hopes, by strict attention to business, to merit a caatiallallee of the same SiirSatisfactlon guaranteed both asto prices and wort.loll. ocl9-d6m SCHEFFEWdOOK STOilEc Olsen Tas HARRISBURG Mune s.) UNION EN.VELO P NOThPAPER, of, six :different designs, printed In two colors wild 'by the thousand and by the mamas Oity . Ctah _prices. t also; Plagolitibion Breast tins, Eagles, Union Rings nO Badges at very low, prices, Callat Ara grillgßtrk•l'A schK. 8 MRR. REMOVAL. 11HE SUBSCRIBER has. removed hie piaminNe.ol).,llll4l3a FOUNDaY,Itont Market s4reet to fouitti Arbil titichialtitetet,OOVoltarclieuie (*arab. Thankfultor pastgpatma.ge, bo bows,. by strict attention to business, to merit a continual:we of tiur26-3md •WM PARINI! , . HAIR, TOOTH, NAIL, CLOTH, -HAT, LATkLER and INFANT BRUSHX , , to grog valley , KILLER'S DRUG klqD FANCY STORK: B.&ititELb. —Two 'Hundred empty F!our, sugar and Wine Barrels of all de, eenptione and prloes. so Etixx OLDER 1I I 4 VINEGAR 11 , . • . 71. 1111110,,... 4d om„ . 4m , 1. Pb:7 . 1 w, goke: 311. R. Ws, 'Wm; • 4 ' ` II I*. IX tm lbvertistments LIFER It EGULATOR, LIFE BITTERS, ARE pure vegetable extracts. They cure all bilious disorders of the human systi m.— They regulate and invigorate the liver and 'cinders, they give lone to the digestive organs ; they regulate the secretions, excretions and exhalations, equalise the circa- Wain, and purify the blood. Thus all tritium complaints —some of wacti are 'orpid lever, Sick Headache, Dys pepsia, Piles, Chills and Fevers, Cosilveticat or Loos -- ness—are entirely controled and cured by these reme dies. LIVER REGULATOR Removes the morbid and billions depends Cram the mo:n isch and bowels, regluates the liver and kidneys, renew. 11 g every obstruction, restores a natural and healthy ac tion in the vital organs. It is a superior FAMILY MEDICINE, Much betler than pills, and much easier to take. • DARLING'S LIFE BITTERS Is a superior tonic and diuretu ; excellent in cases or loss of appall°, flatulency, femsl weakness, irregtuart ties, pain, in the side slid Iov( I blind, protru ling and bleeding piles, and general debility. RNA]) THE FOl.l MWING TROTIMONY ; .las. L. Brumley, merchant, 184 Fulton street, New York, writes, August 18, 1860 : "1 have been saluted with pllce, 40comp.vaied with blee.iiug, the bust three years ; 1 utted LIVER INVIGORATOR LIFE BITTERS, And now consider myself INT Intl stein." llon John A. Oro writ., "Brooklyn, March 16, 1860 In Iho spring of 1859 I took a Feverr coll. which inane ed a violant fever. I took Iwo times of DARLING'S LIVER REGULATOR. brae up my cold and fever at once. Previous to tbis attack, I baa been troubled with dyspepsia several months ; I pave lest nothing of It since." Otis Sindly, Ksq., 128 East 28th Street, N. If., writes : "August 12, 1800-1 had a diMcul:y with Kidney Com plaint three years with constant pain in the small of my back. , I had wag MOB I all kinds el medicine 4 but foamd no permanent relief uuttl f used DARLING'S LIVER INVIGORATOR, LIFE EMCEES. I pamed clotted blood by the urethra. lam now en tirely cured, and take pleasure in recommending these remedies." Mrs C. Tebow, 11 Christopher Street, N. 1., writes : "Fob 20, 18110.-1 have boeu subject to attacks of kith ma the lest tw clay years 1 hive 11090 r resod aitythwg cosi to • Darling's Liver Regulator, in affording immeillats relief. It is a thorough Liver and bilious remedy." Mrs. Young, of Brooklyn, writes, "February 28, 800 lo May last I had a severe attack of which amino ed me to the house. 1 tnOli one bottle of DARLING'S LIFE BITTERS and Was entirely cured. I have had no &nick Mace," / h. Westervelt, .Esq., of South sth, near 9tb street, Ird barnsburg, L. 1., writes : "August 5, 18611—Having been troubled with a didlindty in the Liver, and subject to bil ious attack's, I was advised by a friend to try DARLING'S LIVER REGULATOR, did so, and found It to operate admirably, removing the bile and arousing the liver to activity. I have also used t as a When our children are out of I.orte, we give them a few drope and it oats them all right. I fled it meets the general vralils of the stomach and bowels when disorder ed." Rums, If son no d either or both of these most ex cellent Remedies, humus fur them at the stores if yoe.- - do not nod them, take no other, but luotoee thri Dover In &letter, and on receipt of the money, the Remedy or Remedies will be cent according to your Write tams, by mail or express, portvald. Address, DAN'L S. DARLING. 102 Nassau street, New York. Put up In 50 cent and slll3ottela each. actbi-d6m TAKE NOTICE! FirllA.T we have recently added to our al ready full stock OF SEGARS I A NORMATIS, HARI BARI kI. MONO, LA BANANA. OF PERFUMERY FOR TEM HANDRERCHDIF : TURKISH ESSENCE, ODER OF MUSE, LUBLN'S ESSENCE BOUQUET, FOR THE HAIR EAU LUSTRALN, CRYLTALIZED POBIATUM, MYRTLE AND VIOLET POMATUM FOR TER CONFUSION TALC OF VENItE, ROM LEAF POWDER, NEW MOWN HAY POWLER, BLANC DE prams Bali?Os Flimsy HMI ME, BINZOIN, • LIPPER TEN, VIOLET, NEW MOWN HAY, JOCKEY MDR Having the largest stack and best assortment of Toilet, Articles, we fancy that we are bettor able than our ann. petitora to get op a complete Toilet Set at any prme de sired. Cali and see. Always on hand, a FRESH Stock of DROPS, MEDI CINES, CHIDdiCALS, Sc., consequent of our receiving talkiest daily, additions thereto. If abLER'S DRUG AND FANCY STORE, 91 Market /3trent4 two dOOrs Rasta fourth Street, ~ • , I .- 8111th side. GILT FRAMES I GILT FRAMES I BIESTER, CARVER AND (3-I.I,DER, Manufacturer of Looking Glass and Pioture Frames, Giltlintliosewood Mouldings &c; 43 CHESNUT STREET, NEAR SECOND. • HARRISBURG, PA. Freoeh Mirror", Square and Oval Portrait Frames of every description. OLD FRAMES RUAGIILIP TO NEW. jylB-ly DAVID HAYNES, 110 MARKET, BT. FLABRISBUKG, Agent or LILI,IE ' S PATENT Wrought and chilled ut nd Burglar Prool ISIALIE" Strictly the ONLY filercantui -4‘l. made, that is boa fire and Burglar Proof. A. R. 411ARP C. 0. ZIMMERMAN'S BANKING STOCK, BILL AND COLLECTING OFFICE Has been removed from No. 28 Second St TO N(?. 130 MA x K F.T STREET nAn.msnufto, PA. TREASURY NOTES TAKEN AT PAIL sep24-dtf NOTICE, T L.,,,ed his g.EmBUERN o p ft E rt ßB ts, i torn p al"rlit haB rd Zr t : • 4 Busk. berry alley. nett Caren HOWL Cr- bomber In an kinds and qoolOtlee. I 4' w. Id Mita?. rile undersigned will sell Horses, Carriages and har ass low for sash, • ALSO—Horses and Carriages to hire at the name othe aurll- TV.ANK A. ki 411. A V viroacEsitiVa ROYAL QUARTO DICTIONARY I TAB best ariirpiopotincting emery of the language; Also, Worcester's Bebeel , ,Dictienaries.eterfs Pictorial Quarts sag 1 110110,Wies Mr sale at • iIICHIEFFEWS BOOK STOWS, 4 • ;apieel Nair the Harelebrierg Bridge. DARLING'S DARLING'S 4RLINGN FAMILY MEDICINE OF SOAPS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers