itlegraplj,
lIAIIIIII4I3URG, PA
nesdny Morning, Novem
Taal PossFaSION. —The company recruited
by Cap t, 0. W. P. Davis, to guard the public
property in and about the city, went on duty at
the State arsenal 'ltonday morning.
Rota FEVER.— ThiS dreaded disease has
beeen prevailing to a considerable extent in
different parts of the county. Some deaths
have occurred from it, but thus fans it has not
proved as fatal as on other occasion.
HEAVY Com. BURINESI3.—Over one hundred
car loads of coal per:day are now taken into
Pittsburg over the Pennsylvania Central road.
This immense amount of coal is all collected
from mines lying between that city and Penn
atadt, and retails d by.some half dozen dealers
in each city.
ACCIDENT TO CAPT. C. C. DAVIS.—We regret
to learn that Capt. 0 C. Davis, of Col. Wyn
koop's cavalry regiment, stationed at Camp
Cameron, was violently thrown from a horse at
Locust Grove on Monday, and dislocated his collar
bone, besides breaking one of his thumbs. Locust
Grovels astation for governmenthorses, many of
which are unbroken, and it was while endeav
oring to tame one of these that Capt. Davis, al
though an e xcellent rider, met with the acci
dent The Captain is now lying at his residence
in this city, receiving medical attention, and
we are gratified to learn that there is every pros
pect of his speedy recovery.
Pug New Loes-ur..—Margaret O'Bryan—a
rough•looking little mulato woman of twenty
years or thereabouts—arrested Monday night by
officer Campbell for drunkenness and disorderly
conduct generally at the Methodist Church, in
Tanner's alley. Margaret, when arrested, re
fused to accompany the police officer, and struck
out from her right shoulder in the moat ap
proved style of pugilism to the great prejudice
of the officers frontispiece. Reinforcements,
however, were promptly on hand, and the re
fractory Margaret was conveyed almost in a
state of en puro naturabilus to one of the cells
of the new lock-up under the Court House,
that place being selected for her confinement as
best adapted to resist her disposition to
"break things " Margaret is the same girl who
a few years ago startle) our community with a
development respecting a murder alleged to have
been committed in this city several years ago
by a resident of Philadelphia, which led to the
arrest of the party implicated, who was tried
and acquitted, there not being the least evi
dence. to eliminate him. Margaret had a hear
ing before Justfee Bender and was committed to
prison.
=l=
TRI Sworn:, or 1812.--:Capt. John • Wise, of
the Lochiel Cavalry regiment, stationed at Camp
Cameron, near this city, was recently presented
by Dr. Chas. Herbst, of Lancaster, witn a sword
that done service in the war of 1812. The fol
lowing is the correspondence which accompanied
the presentation :
LANCASTER, Nov. 8, 1861
CAPP. Jona Wins—Sir : I take pleasure in
presenting you this sword. It is a relic of, and
has done service in, the war of 1812. You have
with it my sincere wishes for your welfare, and
s conscious faith that you will carry it through
the campaign with honor and bravery.
DOOTOR CRAB. HERBST—ENTEENIED FRIEND AND
FELLOW Cal= : I receive the sword with a
soldier's gratitude for its time honored service
and glorious memories. It shall ever be my
pride to emulate the valor of the heroic men of
the war of 1812, whose service it represents. I
perceide that 50 years of peace has mused it to
grow somewhat rusty. The exigency is at hand
to rub it off. Should it be my destiny—my
fortune—to meet the rebels face to face, it is
my aim, as it is my duty, to use it faithfully in
the cause of the Union, my Country, and my
God. JOHN WISE,
Captain of Company F, Lochiel Cavalry.
LANcesran, Nov. 8, 1861.
SABBATH SCHOOL9.—We agree with our co
temporary of the Lancaster Ezpress that many
parents think their duty discharged towards the
Sunday School, when the cnild has been cloak
ed and bonneted, and furnished with a penny.
That it is their province, nay, their bounden
duty to encourage the entire school, both
teachers and pupils, by their frequent presence
and wise councils, seems never to have entered
the minds of a large majority of those, whose
children are the receipients of Sabbath school
instruction. A new interest would be infused
into the school, should but ten parents be
weekly in attendance. Your children would be
happier in their efforts, and their teachers
would be encouraged to renewed zeal. Have
the parents ever thought how tiieir children
are being trained in the morals of the Sabbath
School, and instructed in the scriptures by per
sons who have no immediate interest in the
welfare of their pupils? By philanthrophic
young ladies and gentlemen, who receive
neither your thanks, your smiles of approval,
or even recognition of services rendered. If it
costa too much effort on the part of parents, to
assist in teaching their own, or their neighbors' '
children, they can at least hold up the hands
of those, who so generously have voluntered
to
Instruct and amuse their little ones.
There are also many small children in Sunday I
Schools, who have larger brothers and sisters,
who never visit the schools. This is wrong ; it
is a reflection on the training both at home and
at school ; when boys become young men, they
are rarely too wise to attend the Sunday school;
it is selfish vanity, and not positive knowledge,
that renders them too wise in their own conceit,
to be laborers' in the Sabbath school. And when
little girls become young ladies, they should
keep in mind that utility, as well as beauty, is
t subject for admiration ; and that the former
In creases in value and becomes more worthy of
14nisci rapidly as the latter fades and is forgot
ten. There are in our city scores of well-edn
nxi young ladies and gentlemen, all of whom
t m„noe enjoyed the privilege of Sabbath school
Inction, and they are therefore under a high
who ral obligation to transmit the boon to •those
in come after them. The schools are deficient
teachers, just because these young peopiti
Nisot to do their plain duty. Yottng ; ladies
114 getttlernen think of these Wags.
ANNIVERSARY OF THE DAUPHIN BIBLE SOCIETY.
The tenth . anniversary of this association was
celebrated on last Sabbath evening in the Lu
theran church. The attendance was very large
and the exercises of the occasion were very in
teresting. The-President of the Society reported
at length its operations from its first organiza
tion, after which stirring addresses were delivered
by Rev. Messrs. Howard, Moore and Martz, of
the Methodist, Presbyterian and Lutheran
churches respectively, and a collection was ta
ken £.r the objects of the Society. A large de
legation was appointed to the annual convention
of the Dauphin County Bible Society, and a re
solution was unanimously passed, inviting the
County Society to hold its next anniversary in
Dauphin.
Tnn Isrcuaurn of the Union, whose worthless
ness of character, and total destitution of moral
accountability interposes a shield of ,protection
against the cow-hide, which in other communi
ties has evidently been applied to him so amid
ously that he still goes limping through our
streets and by-ways with his jaundiced eyes
cast to the earth much like a hog looking out
for roots, yesterdaY with that ingenuity
characteristic of the consumate scoundrel, at
tempts to divert the searching eye of an out
raged community from his audacious iniquities,
by charging that the scalpel which laid bare the
blackness of his callous heart was guided by
other hands than the regular local reporter of
this paper. The snarling drunken rascal, with
all his brazen impudence, has not the temerity
to confront us, but must needs open his bat
teries of nausous blackguardism upon a gentle
man who in.return would as soon think of en
gaging with the artillery of the skunk.
THE WARMEST AND BM CLOTHENGL—Most
persons suppose that fabrics made of coarse
wool are the warmest and most durable. This
is a mistaken idea. Owing to the lower prices
of coarse wool, fabrics of this material are usu
ally made heavier than those of fine wool, hence
their great thickness deceive persons respecting
their qualities for warmth and wear. There is
no heat in the wool itself ; its property of what
is called "warmth" is due to its non-conducting
qualities. It is moreover evident that cloth
made of fine wool equal in thickness to that
manufactured from coarser material will wear
much longer. The finest woolen cloth, although
dearest at first, is cheapest in the end, because.
it is more durable and warmei; and according
to Leibig, so much heat saved is so much meat
gained. It must not be overlooked, however,
that there may be a very great difference be
tween what is called "firm cloth" and cloth
made of fine wool. Fine wool is our theme ;it
feels pleasant and soft to the touch, and has a
rich velvety appearance. There has been a
great demand recently for coarse wool to be
used in the manufacture of common army and
other cloth, but every effort should rather be
made to obtain plenty of cheap fine wool, be
cause it is the warmest and best for clothing.
Written for the Telegraph:
Miss B—e D.u.sonas..—"l wish I could do
something for our poor soldiers," said Miss B—
with an emphasis upon each word which left no
doubt of her earnestness. The newspaper, in
which she had just read another stirring appeal
to our country women for aid in meeting the
many pressing wants of oar army, slid from
her knee, and as she idly toyed with the tassel
of her girdle, her thoughts were busy contrast
ing her desire to "do something" with her fan
cied inability; not that she hadtnt time to make
hospital cushions, comforts and quilts, for many
hours of every week were devoted to the last
newnovel; nor that she did' nt know how to knit,
for her nimble fingers had crochelled more mats,
tidies, rigolettes, and "bosom friends," than I
would care to enumerate; but she had no means
with which to purchase heavy stocking yarn,
soft muslin, and flannels, and government did
not furnish willing fingers with those materials .
Ah ! if only she had money she would supply
mittens and hose to half a regiment. Tucked
away in her pocket book, there was thirty dol
lars, sure, but every cent must go for her im
mediate necessities. She must have a new long
cloak, for the pet one of last winter was not of
the fashionable length by six inches; and a
"Rep" dress, she must have one also, for
last season they were a dollar and a quarter a
yard, now, they sold at "panic prices," a dollar
and one shilling, and it would be a sin to lose
such a bargain. Then that lovely French
worked collar for three dollars, with cuffs to
match it, was indispensable, and every one
thought it so cheap. But, how her face bright
ens ! she remembers having seen a " set" al
most as pretty for "two fifty." She'll take the
latter and save half a dollar. That will buy
two hanks of grey yarn. She'll knit it up these
long winter evenings, and some poor, braze
fellow will profit by her sacrifice. Dear girl,
did you ever hear the story of Mother Bailey's
petticoat ? During the dark days of the Revo
lution, when Fort Griswold fell into the hands
of the British, and the glorious Ledyard died
by his own sword in the hand of the officer
to whom he surrendered it, Mother Bailey
was a young girl living in Groton. In the
extreme destitution of the troops, and the
haste for ammunition, a soldier rode into
the town and begged for flannel for cartridges.
Meeting him in the street, and ascertaining his
errand, she immediately unpinned her petticoat,
stepped out of it, rolled it up and he put it into
his valise and galloped off. History does not
record that she had others and better ones at
home; in fact her after life of poverty rather
precludes the supposition. Her prompt forget
fulness of self hag left a record of sufficient
brightness. Does not her example " prompt a
moral P " Max.
Hatuusiuma, Nov. 12.
Wines. OPINING.--Next Thursday is "open , .
ing day" at Mrs. A. B. Bickerton's, (formerly
A. B. Carpenter,) military establishment, at the
sign of the two golden eagles,Market street,
near the bridge. Ladies desiring to be fully post
ed in
in the fashions and making purchases of any
thg in the millinery line,ashonld make it a
point to be on hand.
MBETEAND3 min amens whose business does
not require the attention of a regular book
kegler, can have the services of an experienced'
accountant in posting and examining books !
drawing off accounts, &c., by addressir,ig.AAFfl
Wolk:4er, cor. Filbert and Booth •
. „
nov. ;
Pennsylvania IDally gelegraptb—WeintrOarillonting, November 13, 1861
THINGS AS TREY ARE IN EIARREIBURG. —ln these
unsettled times interruption and depression of
business generally, it is pleasant for us to hear
as a common observation from all strangers that
visit our beautiful City, that Harrisburg has
been greatly favored since the commencement
of the war in a business point of view, and in
this connection - Uri& & Bowman are deteimined
to offer such inducements in dry goods as will
meet the abilities of all. South east coiner of
Front and Market streets.
SANFORB'S CHALLENGE }ISAMU—TO set in
Brick, Portable or as Fireplace Heaters. The
most powerful Heaters known for warming Dwell
ings, olturches, Schools, 80. Send to LYMAN GIL-
B&B; agent at Harrisburg, for a full discription
and an unparalleled mess of testimony.
4 THE Cosmoporsra parlor coal stove with radi
ating ventilator and gas burning ocdtachment, intro
duced one year ago, already ranks Bathe leading
stove for Parlors, Sittidg Rooms and' '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.
Funs, Fuss, Fuss.--$l,OOO worth of furs re
ceived from New York auction ; 100 fur capes
ane muffs, from $3 up to $l2, worth double ; 25
doz. hoop skirts for 50C., The. and $1; 100
cloaks for $2, $2 60,- $8 60 up to $lO, very
cheap. A large assortment • of •traveling bags,
baskets and satchels; 100 pieces of splendid
dark calico at 8 and 10 cents a yard—of stock
ings we have a full assortment for ladles, been
and children, woolen and cotton, at 14, 18and
20 cents ; 36 large woolen blankets ; 4)0 pieces
canton flannel, at 121 cents ; red, yellow and
white flannel, very cheap 50. pieces of white
ourtin frinkes at- half price ; beautiful set flow
ers De Lanes, at 22 and 25 cents ;. received a ,
new lot of shirt breasts, beautiful styles, at S.
Lewy's wholesale and retail dry good store.
Wholesale buyers We would especiall3r , intrite to
our large stock, to which we receive additions
most every day from New York auction.
111.01YAT'S• UPI PILLS AND:PIICRIIE J
ee from on Mineral Poisont.—ln eases. of licrofula
Dicers, Scurvy, or kkuptiona of. the the , operation
d the Life Meillottie.SiXtrulY astentahlog;ollteriLtifitibving
, 13 a few days, every vestige Of these loathsome diseases
by their purifying Cabal VA We bloodi: • Mims Vattern,
Pever and Del4.lsy . ,pita, and in short,
most ail disease/ soon yield isi digt , ourotive proportion
No farallyithOuld , be without them, an by , Weill' What
ale musts sulfuring add expense may be saved.
Prepared by Ws. Ii MONY4, New, Yore, end'
ler sale by all Druggists n0v9,0-1F
The only Harmless• and Reliable Dye Known
All others are mere Imltattotuk and should be avoided
ifyou wish to escape ri :ioule.
GREY, RED UR RUSrY HAIR dyed. indlantly to
hesitant' and nail:mai BrOwn Of Bleck", without the least
injury to itatt or Sitio.'
finitEN Mr DAIS AND DIPLOMAS have been ewer..
ded to Ws,.A. Buoastex Bible IS-e j 404 ovof 20,000
applications have been.made to the hair of , tad itaureas
of his famous Dye.
Ww. a. BaTcIIEL . OR'S lALP. pro produces a color
not to be 'distinguished from nature Cid is Wakening!)
apt to injureln the least, however loop it may be conua
lied, and the , ltects of bad Dag remedied. the hair
is invigorated for life by this splendid bye. which is prop
erly applied at No. 16 dead qtreet Newjork•
Sold 1, all the cited and thwislof .thidUnited States, by
Druggists and Fancy Goode Deniers
The Genuine has the name " Otttlltain A.• BntcholoX ;,
and address upon a staid plate epgraving,iiin the per
aides of each boa.
OC&R•dIWIy
DR. OHEESEMAIVS_i'ILLS
Prepared by"Cortielitisli.'ehteetsnati,fht: D.,
NE . W YORK CITY.
TLIE combination - of 'ingredients in these
Pills are the remiitot a long and oftensivo mantles.
They are mild in theiroPerittoh, and 0431.06 id correeting
all irregulerltibs,Paintbl Meoiltruationsi I'l5lllW/frig all ob
structions, whether from cold or otherwise, headache,
pstu to the side. palpitation of the heart, whites, alt ner
vous alf , ctions, hysterics, fatigue, pain in the back and
limbs, ke., disturbed sleep, which arises from interrup
tion of nature. r
, 1
Dr.-CheosiottuPs aovaluth4 isi t hl tin
, irtie
on the eglithirttr.,l Ifp o
been Ott4o Merin th of - oilmen can plat e e
utmost contdence in Dr. Obeeseatan's Pills doing all that
they represent to do.
, 14,0 7,1
There is one concliticin of the fissaii system - itit which the
Pills cannot be taken without producing a PAWL/A it
RJOYULT. he ecoditiowytfery e l ite PliVtlYr.
the reliat kaSCAARIARS:..:3 k 6 /hely, 41'4
&gigot thilitiiiinine totsitdri lama' idttr, tecc
normal oindtlion, that •'73 the *oo44i:ilk papa - ot Cite
tare cannot resit it.
.Warranted purely vegetable, and free from anything
hijurious. Explicit directions, which should be road an.
oomiany each box. Price $l. Sant by mail on encloe
tng $1 to ~.Da.:oofintatie L 7 Cpsesiurc 1131
14.
*lrk Poet;
Office, NC* Yerlitity. Y 1
eoldby beetiiiiggiitte evety town izeth k
B. B. HU IZEUNGB,
General Agent for the United States.
14 Broadway, New York,
To whom all wholesale orderi should be addressed.
novTd-dawly
41.04 '..•
A CAIMWTH- 1 !;44414g1f,'
DR. Dum.qpni
Fos .. ._...
FOR FEIIA.LES. ._...
.
.... _
nfallible n correcting, regulating, and removing IQ
obstructions, from whatever cause, and 1-
- nraja suncessfia dm e prikenw-- , ' .-- , •
tiie
THESE Pill HAVE BI RN USED ,BY
the doctors for many years, both In hence ono
emeriri, with uhpliMlleled tease* is Opel ot ;MO,
he bf urrid 'by many theitalakk tsiiirtherM.. ,
%eke the Pills public for the alleviation of those sundae
froin any irregularities whatever,— as well as to prevent
ah increase of fetidly where health will not permit it.—
Females particularly situated, or thoSe IMPEKSIMIL Peru
selves so, are cautioned against tittle VD% while in (ha{ '
condition, as 'they. are' tigrif thipeolllllolrettgelkiti_hte, anti
the proprietor assumes no reeponsibliller VMS admo.
although-their Milkiness vinuidg dt any mis
chief to health--otherwise are reocinmeatled.
Full and explicit directions accompany saeh
$1 00 per box. likild,Whidesale and retail by S. it Myles,
fleadini,..joiladion,ilfmliitilt otliil44..rittadelphia,
LINVIIREMR, Lebanon, .Dasist. .EL„Berreati, _Lan r;
.y. A. wow. wriowoilip'X - 31: . 'eswom , .4'orkliAlr - ki.
one druggist in every city and villagti Mthe7l:bain, -- and
by 3. b .
Moira, Bout pgbprietox,
N. I).-4.00k out for - connterfelta: 04 no Golden
of any kind unless every bOTSAtwed S. D. Howe. At ..
others are a base imposition and unsafe; therefore, as
you ratite , your lives andthealth„ , (to gay wottdpg.of
dg humbugged dut.6f star huintiy) ) Iftly'only of-thbic
who show the signature of- 8. •D. i4owo on every box,
t which has recently been edded en.aecount of, the Pills
tieingmmutertillted' •
HOW LOST , HOW RESTORED
J -
EST Published . Sealed Envelope ;
.
Price 6 ots : A .Leatnre 'cut the Wittier; Treitment,
and radical Cure of Spermatorrhosa or Seminal Wreak;ness,
nese, Involuntary Endisions„Begual Debility; dad finned
iments to Marriage generally, Nervonsuess, Consumption,
Epilepsy and Pits': /gents! and Phyeicif Incetwoity,
suiting from Self Abuse, &o.—By BURT .. J. CULVER 6
WELL, U. D., Author of the Green Book do. "A 'Boon
to Thousands of Surerera..” sent under .aeal, In a plain
envelope, to any address, pool Paid ; on receipt of six
cents, or two postage stampe,".bi "Dr. CH: J. 0. XLINic
127 Bowery, New York, Post Office,. 1t056580.,
sepil-daw3in
UMBRELLA MANUFAUTORY
No. 69, Market Street; I;e2mit Tkird
HAIUMBURG, PA. •
/I..'LEE
mANUFACTURER. 01\ UMBRELLAS,
, RARit ims sitt, 1 11 11 „. else
goods at Loma PlutoUnin.aan 'bouvn In any of
theEmotem clthss. Coptry irtinAnk i nin. do well to
j
ilittaaithiavriogfidipitaw, mei*
,AIA;
At .6 .40.cArlat,
MEM
PURIFY THIS ',Loop
HAIR DYE "HAIR DYEiI I.
Wm. L Batehelor's Hair Dye !
Wholesale Factory, 81 Barclay St.,
Late 283 Broaeway,sew York
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES
MANHOOD.
WHOLESALE
New 2baertistments
SOLDIERS' NICK NECK'S,
FOR Sale at
KELLER'S DRUG AND FANCY STORE
Camp Writing Cases,
Needle or Sewing Cases,
Shaving or Razor Cases,
Toilet Cases,
Match Cases.
•
Pocket Ink Stands,
Pocket Mirrors,
Pocket Knives,
Pocket Combs,
Fine Combs,
Camp Mirrors.
Bryer Pipes,
Tobacco Boxes,
• India Rubler Tobacco Pouches,
Wicker, Leather & Platina Flasks,
Leather Drinking Cups.
Pens, Penholders, Pencils, Paper, and Envelopes.
Soldiers will see at a glance that ihe place to itet an
mit& in small wares is at Na. 91, Market street.
.Sdee "Fort Pickens" in ihe window. nos-t 1
Vp.RBEICE RIFLES.
THIS Company are now at Dardlstown,
Maryland in Geo. Rank's Division, and number. 91
Men Ile :rip all of whom are residents of Dauphin coun
ty.-10 more men are - wanted to tilt up the Company to
the maximum standard of un men. Persons intending
to enter the military eervice, will urn application to the
undersigned, [Mind in suitable board and quarters,
until the full number is obtained. when clothing and
wolpmenbs will be procured for them and transportation
lurn abed to enable them to join the Company •
W. K. VBRBFKE,
Walnut street.
lEBECEI
Black and Second Mourning
DRESS GOODS, &C.
Black and Barbie Tamme Cloth—'ilk and Wool,
Plain Black Camels] Hair Cloth, Extra Quality,
Black and Purple Eng Velour) Reps.
Lapin's Superlor Quality Merinos & Ctu3hmerea,
Ple.'n Black & B k & Grey Worsted Poplins,
Black. Embordered Emeline Cloths, Now,
Purple and Black Figured Cashmeres,
Lupins Extra 6.4 All Wonl
Plain Black Engll , l Chintzes,
Superior make of Alpaccas,
Very Beat make of Bombazines,
Black & White All Wool Delatnes,
Turin Cloths, New Article,
Plain Fg ured Motiairs,
•
Second ftloprhing Chintzes,
Velaithei &c,,Arc. Am
Ezra Airtime RUCK Rea. RZP.SILES.
SDPICRIOR BLACK AND WHIT A MCI/AMAMI SILKS
do rurusgarrn BLACK . do do
A great many 4ddltiona of new and desirable
articles in the DRESS GSMDS LINE are made daily
,
Long la 4 12-4 Thibbet Shawls,
square do do
r do - and LoorErench Blanket Shawls,
I ..NeatAl Broken fird. du do
Kegliab Urepe Veils, (every size,)
Nevi - MyleVcepe Vella (very desirable)
. Grenadine do do
Shrouding Fianna IsAud Cashmerea,
do Paranettas and Coburga,
Black Gauntletta and Gloves.
Grey Maui: Ganntletta And ' Gloves,
Black Bordered Hauskerchiela (all klnds,)
Silk and Celina Moalery,lblack,)
2d Mourning Collars and Sleeves,
Balmoial dklita, (suittble for mourning.)
Our stock of "ALL 00043 BF THIS XI 'Sir is
now complete and we would respectfully ask the
inspeclinn of buyers.
: ' 7.- tIATHOART & BROTHER,
Nett door to the Htrrieburg Bank
TH'REEETEXM ENGINES FOR SALE.
rrIBIE undersigned offers for sale ONE
lI NEW 30 HORSE ENGINE, and two Second-Hand
engines or smaller size, -. - The aagloae will be sold:cheap
for cash or approved paper. Apply at the Steam En.
glue W O llO4 1.114 iiiro4l,.between Walnut and Market,
Harrisburg, Pa. JACOB M 01.17.
n0v2.413w-wit
WANTED, •
200 OVERCOATS, 500 Suits of good
Segond hand Cipthing, Including hats, caps,
boots ano aboei, aitiobonsehold antiltitctien furniture of
every discriplion for whwh a fair price in cash will be
ppid at tee uctini Ntore, Nu. Si. on the mouth corner of
Second and Ckestnutetreeti in th..B city.
$ I f '11111.1l." ENSMINGER,
.n0v51413f-tuilifin" City Auctioneer.
NOTICE.
A LL'
persOner iddebied to the Estate of
John B. Thompson, late of Harrisburg, deceased,
are requlred.to make payment .to the suttee riber, and an
persons having claims against the said decedent, will pre
sent them for settlement, to Hamilton Alricks, Esq., of
Efarrfre , tirg,'ar3o • G 80.19. SLERUYER,
AdminlstratoY 6n 'the Estate or John B. Thompson do
ceased:
'Lancaster, Pa., Oct. 29, 861..—d6toaw*
300 SHOEMAKERS WANTED.
41.11 E undersigned wishes to employ, im-
A:modlately, TORRE HUNDREU BHuBmAKERS, to
tit aid bottom Cavalry Boots, to whom the highest wages
will be paid. ' '
Prices for fitting 25 cents , lbr b - nt ming 75 cents.
JONATHAN WRNht.A.N.
Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 30, 1861.-d2w
FOR RENT.—Tho farm now occupied
by John Johan, adjoining Camp Curtin. Perm -
bon given 04 the first of April next.
00t25 GEORGE W. PORTER.
FOR SALE,
•
Tw° good Horses, one suitable as a
family tore°. tile other as a draught horse. En
quire of Meorge Mornay° Third street, between Market
ant Waln9Orlorkfi'S.Ra4g4.,..:nob-dtf
TO FAMERS.
.OATS I- OATS 1 I Caeh paid for - Oats
by JAMES M. WHEELER.
.uov6-dif
27.1113CrlitEEL',191
"D;;LINE!
Betweenladelphia
Loci''lll - finV , 'Wn.u.aireTrorr, Mown,
Mao:now; , WAlscirrowty guaroar,. isinasusa,
~ N p r manwu-tam, K.rs:BuitY, TAXVOICXON,
"1 7171:17
.A.N.I.i., , H,A.II,RISBURG. •
The. Pbiladelphils Depot being centrally located the
Drayage will be at the lowest rates. A Oandlictor got*
through, with each train to attend to the safe delivery of
all goods entrusted Mille line. , Goods delivered at the
ZD, WARD &MIKA NO. 811 ;dark et Sleet, Phila
delphia, by 6 o'clock P. 61 4 will be celliered in
' '•• tititrisbarg the'next morning.
Freight (alvisys) as lOw as by any other iine.
Partitmlar sttenlion paid by this lino to prompt and
speedy delivery of all Harrisbur hoOds.
. • The'undersigned thankful for pad paaron e hopes by
strict attention lar= business to merit a cowl lULIDC43 of the
aliMe* - -
Philadelphia and iteadiec ep
rem of Market , Harrisburg
aye dem
ALDERMAN.
HENRY PEFFER.
OFFICE-,-TITMD STREET, (SHELL'S BOW,)
NEAR -MARKET.
Residen,ce, thsestnut street near Fourth.
•
0,171 OF ILIMIUSBURO : , PENN'A.
: m 912 dtl
SMOKE I SMOKE! 1 SMOKE 1 I I-It
kJ not objectionable when from a CIGAR parchrmed as
!CALLER'S DRIMISTORR, 91 Market street.
OLDER I!! VINEGAR 111
]tJIADE from choice and selected Apples,
aod'immikoteed by wit to bastrictly pure.
42-41 Wle. DOCK & CO.
WisiALOWEIVIS LINE,
i l-1 4444C Gina VII.I,aDEL1 3 11 1 4
Ai. Burk, Agora, 812 ...korkei *vet, .Phikuisk
per, fonneriso.slitn*lkan 8f Co.
SPecia-Conduotor—in-zharge . _of ' (Ma
train• ~,,G,Ocbledeliyared oaths, Warehouse, Made' •
li ,
kta. at 4 1* * ovadomme, wear beLdeleyered - io • Harris
Iligiterritilei=Lin..l42lkirVil ;,
imair.els 5: ateT7Asa gi n..?...,. 7.77.7 . 7 1[ .7 4 f
41.1
New 2thvertiontents
Assignees' Sale of Beal Estate.
E 6UBSCRIBERS will sell by public
11 outcry at the Court House, aellarrisburg, on qatur
day the 16th day of November next, at two o'clock P
M.
The Farm of John Wallower, color, consisting of 186
acres, situated in Susquehanna township, about three
miles from harri , burg, aUjMninplands- of John H. Fox,
John Zinn and others.
'there ara erected on the Farm a large Two BtoryStmie
Hon=e, a Bank Barn, Tenant Houses, Stables, Arc.
There is also a large orchard or apple, "ear, peach and
cherry trees of choice varieties in excellent bearing or
der.
Also, several veins cf goo I Lime clJne, which ,have
been and can be worked to advantage.
The property will be sold in a body or in parcels to
suit Flutterers.
Conditions will be liberal and be announced on day of
sale.
There will also be off .red for sale at the Caine time and
place the undivided halt interest of 150 soros of Coal
Laud aduaten on the Short Mountain, In Lykene Valley,
Dauphin county.
A. 0. MESTER
C. F. IitUENCEI,
nig 3teawd-wts Assignees.
Lancaster Intelligencer and Carlisle Herald insert three
times and send bill to this taw immediately.
FOR SALE OF RENT.
THE undersigned offers for sale or rent,
his Distillery below Ilari inhere, between the Penn
sylvania Railroad and the Susquehanna river, with steam
engine, pig pea, railroad siding and aboat eight acres of
ground. Terms low. apply to J. O. Bomberger, liscl•i
Cashier of the Mechanics sayings. Bank, Harrisburg, or
to JACOB WIRY,
wide-dim* Middletown.
COAL! COAL !!
$3, AND 's2 Pt PER T010.0E1,000 LBS.
0. D. FORST.BR,
tIFFICE No. 74, Market Street, yard inn the Canal, foot of Norlit street, Wholesale and Re
tail dealer in
TREVOR2ON,
WILKRBARRK, •
LYEENS VALLEY.
•
SUNBURY and:
BROAD 201' COAL
Famlies and Dealers may rely upon obtaining a first-rate
article, and full weight, at the lowest rates. Orders
promptly attended to. A liberal discount made to mar
chasers paying for the coal, when ordered. '
Present price, $3 and 82 25 per ton.
Harrisburg, Oct. 25.—am
SHIRTS! SHIRTS!! SHIRTS!! I
HOME • MANUFACTURE.
THE CHEAPEST THE MARKET.
THE undersigned having opened his
Manufactory of Shirts arc., at No. 12 West Market
street, Harrisburg, Pa , mos trespectfally solicits the
patronage and attention of the Ladies, Gentlemen and
Merchants to the following assortment of goods all of
which are our own manufacture':
SHIRTS
SHIRT BOSOMS,
OuLLAtili •
tX,FAA._
Witte-BANDS
MORT sHIRT9,
itc., arc., an.,
Also the particular attention 'Attie Ladles to our large
assortment of under garments aw., (from the latest im
proved London and Paris styles,) LINEN COLLARS,
CUFFS, SaTTS ace., in great varieties, all of which being
our own maunufacture we will sell cheaper theircan be
purchased elsewhere.
Persons desirous of furnishing their own materials, can
have cutting, sewing Ste., of every variety done accord
ing to order. Alt oftbe above named goods for Gents wear,
we will make to measure, guaranteeing to fit, and give
entire satisfaction to the purchaser for style. durability
and m-teriai. All special orders will ho promptly - at
tended to upon the shortest manse and most reasonable
terms. Also Merchanta supplied upon the most reason
able terms.
P. S. Ladles wishing skirls or under garments of any
diacription, can have them made to order by sending
sample of such kinds as may be desired.
JAMES A. LYNN,
No. 12, Market street,
•u29•dem Harrisburg, Pa.
Rooms next door to Hummel it. Rillingers , tiroeery
Store.
A large assortment of Gentlemen' Furnishing Goods
&e., in - addition to the above can always be found cheap
for cash
.17.W10311ELIC,:alLEClei R. 9
STATE Street near Third: street, a few
doors halo* Brady's Rotel, tht.ratharg. A flee
now Hoarse Ready made Coitiqs alwayt6 on hand and
neattylutataxi to order. Silver . plait:s o &c. Terms rea
sonable. [au3ll-OSM*] C. BAKER.
GUM GI-OODS
FOR THE ARMY,
scrOlt ds
Beds, Pillows, Blankets. Coats, C aps,
Loggias, Drinkipg Cups, &c.,
Ina ems BY
Ind. S. SHAFFER,
North Side Market Square, near Buehler's Hotel,
HARRISBURG, PA.
aug2l-d3m*
DR. T. J. MILES,
SURGEON DENTIST
OFFERS hie services to the citizeus o
Harrisburg and Its vicinity. He solicits a share o
the public patronage, and gives ussuranoe that his best
endeavors shall be given to rend r satisfaction In his pro
[elision.. Being au old, well tried -enlist, be feels safe in
wiling the
.public generally to call on him, assuring
hem that they will not be dissatisfied with his services,
Office No. 128 Market street, In the house formerly no
olpied by Jacobß. Eby, near the United States Hotel,
flartisburg. Ps. -
UPHOLSTERING.
PALM LEAF MATTRESSES,
COTTON TOP ItrArritEssis;
HUSK MATTRESSES,.
'COTTON COMFORT'S,
CHAIR CUSHIONS,
LOUNGES,
CAMP STOOLS &c., &c.,
On band and for sale at. we very lowest rates for cash.
Bair Mattresses and Spring putoms made to order.
SOFAS,
LOUNGES,
- CHAIRS,
HAIR MATTRESSES &C.,
Repaired and made equal to new very reasonable, all ai
No. 109, Market street,'betwtea fourth ant Fifth, by
oet9,2md - ' J. T. BARNITZ.
Harrisburg Blind Manufactory.
SECOND STREET BELOW CHESTNUT.
NTENITIAN BLINDS 'made to order, and
anreporioi neatly and expeditiously done. Per
sons at a , distance can have their work done by addres
sing a let.er to the undersigned. Thankful for past pat
ronage he hopes, by strict attention to business, to merit
a continuance of the same. Sir Sausfac.non guaranteed
both asto prices and woric.-Vs,
oct9-datn
COAL ! GOAL ! I COAL` ! !
i 'HE subscriber 'is now prepared to de
liver to the citizens of- Harrisburg either by the
Oar, Moat, Load or sine!' Ton, the choizast kind of Willrs
barre, dunbury,, Lykans Valley - Pinegrove Cool,
hauled out by the Patent Weigh Cart, and full weight.
gnarenleed. Orders left at my Maw, 4th and Market
will receive , prompt attention.
DaVID
Hmrisburg, Oct. 30, 1881.--Bods
AXTRULE6ALE and RETAIL DEALER
lf V in Confectionary Foreign and Domestic Fruit.—
tip, Dates; Prunes, Raisins and Num of • all kinds.—
Fresh and eel tFish, Soap, Candlet, Vinegar, Spines, To
bago°, 'gagers and Country Produce 'in general, Market
Street, next door to Parke House, Oise corner Third and
Walnut oireei3.
0ct213-dbm JOHN WISE.
COAL ! LORBERRY COAL ! !
HOSE whp want the real Genuine Old .
T
Taabithiatt Pinegrao'Coal from the Lorberry mines
(by the car load : or ottuFirtSearlai m i m, Jr.
S. & S. Railroads:dojo.
oct22-Imd
. • AIR, TOOTH, RAIL;;OLOTH, -HAT,
■ nimourand - tariffmaitusg - grais, - Tatioty
.4 • 'S'.DRUG 4WD PANIMSTORt. • .
'747
New 2tbvattstments.
ELIXIR PROPYLA lONE,
THE NEW REMEDY FOR
RHEUMATISM:
A NEW REMEDY,
A CERrAIN REMEDY,
ACUTE Mir. Inda.THIN,
CH R.
RHEUMATISM OS EVE NY
ICIND; RHKHILATIBR,
No MATT= HOW STUBso.uv,
HOW WHO- STANDING.
PROPYIA.M.7III
WHAT IT HAS DONE,
If WILL DO AGAIN.
THE BEST TESTIMONY,
BEST MhvalL AUTHORITY
PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL:
[FRON OFFICIAL 110ESPFtAL RAPOIIII9.I
MAT 19, 1 860,—Ellen S., mt. M, single, never was very
strong. Two years ago she had au attack of acute rheonta
tism,trom which she was Coll tined to herbed toe two weeks
and aubsevnt y I rom a relapse fer four more. :Diet= been
well since teen till lam Saturday, while engaged In house
cleaning, she took cold, bad pain in her back, felt cold,
hot had no Decided chill. Two dais later her ankles be
gan so swell, which was follow, d by swelling of the
knee jo nis and of the bands. She has now duU
pain in her shoulders, and her knuckles are very tender,
red and paloftd ; both banes era affected, bm th e right
is mit.t. so. Thi , , then, is a case of acute rheuatism, or,
as it Is new fashionably called, rheemald lever. lib
well remar.ed typical case We will carefully watch the
case, and from time to time call year atientiOn to the vari.
Ode symptoms which present themselves. My chid object
in bringing her before you now, Is to call attention to a
remedy which has recently been recommended in the
treatment of rheumatism. 1m an prom/amine. Dr.
AWCOATILIS, of St. Petersburg, recommends it In the
highest terms, having derive., great oenetit from its use
in 260 cases which name under hls care. Various com
mendatory testimonials respecting it have appeared In
our journals, and I propose therefore to give it another
trial I must confess lam always incredulous as to the
worth of new remedies, which are vaunted as specifies ;
but this comes to us recommended so highly, that we
aro bound to give it a trial.
SAME CASE FOUR DAYS LATER I
•
MAY 23,1860.—1 will now exhibit to you the patient for
whom I prescribed Propylamine, and was then labor
ing under an attack 01 acute rheumatism. She has
steadily taken it In doses of three grime every two hours
(intermitting it at night.) The day after you saw her, I
found her much more comfortable, better than she ox.
peeled to be for a week or more, Judging from her other
Mises. Cho patient new walked Into the room.) The
Improvement has steadily progressed. and you cannot
fail to notice a marked change in the appearance of her
Joints. which are now nearly all of their natural size.—
Thus tar our experiment would have seemed very sue
eettiful ; but, gentlemen, we must wait a while be
fore we can give a decided opinion as to what is to be
the result.
Here is another patient who wss placed on the use or
the same medicine on Sunday last ; eh. has Meg been
suffering from c mimic rheumatism, and I round her at
that time with an acute attack supervening upon her
chrouiu affection. The wrist. and kouoiries wore touch
swollen and Wee. She melt the chloride or Propyia:
mine in three grain does every two hours, sod you will
pereelve that the swelling or tnejnints has much ditnin•
THREE DAYS LATER ! !
Her 28, 1880.—This is the case of acute rheumatism
treater with propylamine, the drat of &bode to welch I
called your attention at our lest ensile rho is stil very
coinfortable, and is nowt eking three grains thrio r dally.
In this ease it has soem.d to be followed by very sat
isfactory resells. The second c se to which your attea.
iton was called at our lest lea ure, has also continued to
do welt. I will now bring before you a very character
istic case of acute rheumatism, and if the result be eat.
factory, I think, as good jurymen, we snail justly render
our verities in favor a.f propylamine.
Es Ise seaman, mt. 26, who was admitted a few days
ago. Iles hat occasional rheumatic, pains, but not so as
t' keep his bed, until night days ago. The pains began
In big right knee, subsequently affected the left knee, and
laAer, the joints of the upper extremities. These Joints
are all awolleu, tease ann tender. *Us tongue is furred;
his akin, at present dry, though there has been much
sweating. His pulse Is full and strong, and about IN.—
H 6 has now used propylamine for twenty-four hours.
This gentleman Is what may be called a strictly typical
awe of acute rheumatism. There was exposure t i Cold
and *et, and this exposure is followed by a feeling of
coldness, severe articular pain, beginning, as it usually
dots, in the lower joints. iticre Is fever Anit the profuse
sweating, so genera ly atttendant on mane rheumatism.
I did net bring this patient before yon with the lbtea.
lion of giving you a lecture on alt the pilau§ connected
with rhoumatiein. but to &stain give a trial to the
now remedy we are testing, and to exhibit to you this
typical case, as I have called it, than which there co old
not be a fairer opportunity for testing the mediolne in.
question. We are. therefore, avoiding the use of all
other medicines, even ano ly n es, that tiler., may be no
misgivings as to which was the efficient remedy. Yoe
shad see the case of a future clinic.
THE RESULT
A FAVORABLE VERDICT
Juse9, 1860.—The next of our convalescents Is the
case of acute rheumaUsm before you at oar clieie of May
26tn, which I then called a typical case, and which it
was remarked was a fair opportunity for testing the
worth of our new remedy, It was therefore steadily
given iy three grain (thaw every jwo hours fur four days.
the patient has got along very alcely, and is now able to
'us& about, as you see. Ido not hesitate toe .y that I
have nevea seen as severe a case of acute rhea imtiall
su sea., restored to health as this man has been, and
without being prepared in decide poeitme ..y as to the vat.
ne of the remedy we have used, I feel bound so state
that in the cases in which we hive tried the Chloride of
Propyiatnioe, the pe tents n.vu rota nod [Emir benne
much earlier,than under he treatment ordinarily par
tilled. I wish gentlemen, you would yourselves try ft,
and report the results.
For a fun report ol which the above is a condensed
extract, see the Philadelphia Medical and Surgical Re
porter. It is the report after a fair trial by the bestmed-
Ical authority in this country, and makes It unueceintrY
to give numerous c ertificates from astonished doctors
and rejoicing patients. .
A SPEEDY CORE,
AN EriIICELTAL , CURE
TRH SAILS RESULT
WHAT IT HAS DOSE,
Bullock & Crenshaw, a firm well known to most medi
cal men, by whom the Elbrir Propylamine has been tn.
troduced, have sold to us the exclusive right to manatee.
tore it according to the original recipe, and we have
made arrangements of such magnitude as to enable us
to scatter it broadcast amongst suffering humanity.
A WORD TO DOCTORS.
If you prefer to use the same remedy in another form
we invite your attention to the
FURS ORTBUJIZIW CHLORIDC PROPYLANDTE
PURE PEIDIMAXINS
PURE PBOPTLAXIN! CONOWIRATZ;
Puss looms Paorrtamins,
of which we are the sole manufacturers.
ya-We claim no other virtue for the Elixir Propylagaine
than is contained in Pure Crystalized Chloride of Propy"-
lam4ne.
TIIE ELIXIR IS
AND MAY BE TAKEN, _
ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS,
BY BVESY
4-
W HO HAS RHEUMAIISM OF ANY MVO.
Bold in Elareloblng by
AT 75 CIS. ♦ BOIT=
Orders may be addressed to
pROPYLAMIN.E 4114NUPACTURIN4
Offlice, Room No. 4,
S. W. Cor. Fourth and Cheiuut streets,
Fulls&lphis.
Or to either of the foliowhig
iyholestle Agents
BULLOCK & CRNNYHAIV,
FRENCH, kaiIIARMS & Oth,
JOHN la. ABIS & OQ
ago. WE ELL
PETER T. WRHIGT & CO.,
TaGLICR di a Nara,
T. MOBILId ?KROT & 00., 'IT
sov7-dly
WILL INQUIIIR IT,
WILL CMI,II IT,
DOCT IRS RE (1),
DOCTORi EX AMINE.
D01:71%A3 TRY IT .
DOCTORS KNOW IT,
TATANTS DRUM% IT,
TRIAD AND TRU&
E
IN EVERY CASE,
WHENEVER TRIED,
WHENEVER TRIED.
IT WILL DO AGAIN'
MORE CONVISNIEL'a t '
AND ALIN AYR READ?
FOR IMMEDIAIII