LIE TELEGRAPB IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY, p,v GEORC+E BERGNER. TERMS--SINOLR SUBSCRIPTION The ❑AILS TSISGRAPH iS served to subscribers in the tit}nt co.; s nits per week Yearly subscribers will be 11 rod $4 CO WEEKLT AND SRMI-WREKLY TSLYGRAPEI. The TriiEGKAVII is also published twice a week during i h,,essiou of the Legislature, and weekly during the remainder of the year, and furnished to subscribers at Ins inilowing 'rates, via: Single subscribers per year-...... Seven Ten 7HE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS if s ubscribers order the discontinuance of their news papers, the publisher may continue to send them until ill arrearages are paid. 11 subscribers neglect or reuse to take their newspa e from the oilloe to which they are directed, they are ra iponsible until they have settled the bills and ordered liem discontinued. flt~tcal. DR . JOHNSON EIBL.mirICIVEC:I: I EL3III LOCK HOSPITAL if 11_8 discovered most certain, speed 3 II end etlectual remedy in the world for DISEABEB OF IMPRUDENCE. ittutp to iqx To rwirt,ra nom!. No Mercury or Noxious Drugs 4 - A GeV. WARRANTID, OR NO CHARGE IN FROM ONE EC Two lleys.lii4 Weakness ot the Back or Limbs, Strictures, Pains It the Loins, Affections of the Niclneys and Bladder, Organic Weakness, Nervoue Debility, Decay of tbePhysicit Pow ars, Dyspepsia, Limper, Low Spirits, Confusion of dear. NI. nation u , the Heart, Timidity, Tremblings, Diatom at Sight er Giddiness, Disease of the Stomach, Affectiont at the Bead, Throat, I<r se or Skin—those terrible disor dors arising from the indiscretion or Solitary Habits 01 youth—those dreadful and destructive practises which produce cnnStilUtionai debility, render marriage impos- Ole, and destroy both body and mind, YOUNG MEN. young men especially who have become ttte victims 01 colliery Vice, That dreadful and destructive habit whin) , &annuity sweeps to an untimely grave thousands Finale ices ol the most exalted latent and brilhant.intel who mig tit otherwise t Ise entranced listeninf Senates with the thundere of eloquence, or waked to ec lat, the living lyre, may call with full caufldence. MARRIAGE slurried persona, or timed contemplating marriage, be . nr, aware of physical weairneus,abould immediately con ,ult Dr. and be restored to perfect health. IY:GANIC WEAECNES Immediately cured elnd a ndi vigor restored Bo wno places himself under the care of Dr. J., may rocttionsly coudde in nis nonor as a gentleman, and eon, dently rely upon hie skill as a physician. tir Office No. 7 z-htoth Frederick street, Baltimore, dd., on the left band side going from Baltimore street, boors trout the corner. Br particular to observing the lane or cumber, or yon Will mistake the plane. Be par denimr for ignorant, Tiilting Quacks, with false namer, or Pa/try fluntbug Gertikates, Attracted by the reputa• Lion of Dr, Johnson, lurk near dI litters most contain a Postage Seam, to nee on the only, =1 1./r. Johnson member of the Royal College of Surgeons, L andon, graduate trout one of the most eminent Collets, - if the United-;hoes, and the greatest part of whose lift sae been spent in te Hospitals of I,ondon, Paris, Phila delphia ;aid elsewhere, has effected Some of the most ;t.- toaisbing cures that were ever known. Many troobhd with ringing iu the oars and head when asleep, great net , colonies, beim, alarmed. at ,4tldth)llSOUllli 5, bashfulness, with frtquent hi ushing,ationded sometimes with derange. n.eut of mind were cored immediately, TAKL l'Att rICULAR NOTICE . .• oresses all those who having injured them. selves hi' ;,,v,te and improper iudulgeucies, that secrf-t and solitary ::bit which ruins both body and mind, on• fitting them for either business or society. The, are some 01 the sad and melancholy ent.ets pra duceu toy early habits of youth, viz : Weakness of the Balk and Limbs, Pains in the Read, Dimness of Sight, luatof Muscular Power, Palpitation of the Heart, Dyr— qepsia, Nervous Irritability, Derangement of the DigastivE Functions, General Debility, Symptoms M „'lhnsump. tins, &a. MKNTALLY. killgrALLY, the feartni clients on the mind ere ,nuch to oe dreaded :—Loss of Memory, Confusion of Ideas, ile. !megaton el Spirits, Evil Forebodings, Aversion Belf-distrust, Love of Solitude, Timidity, &c., are some affects. Thousands 01 persons of nti ages, can now judge what is the cause of their decline to health, losing their vigor, becoming weak, mile, uerVOue and emaciated, have a. singular appearance about the eyes', cough, and symp• etc or ooneumption YOUNG MEN she have injured thernaelvem by a certain prat:Atm:On delved tu when alone—a habit frequently learned from 941 40meaulous, or at school the effects of which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and if not cared, renders marriage unposmihte, aud deStroya both mind and body, Phould apply immediately. What a pity that a young man, the hopes of his coon. try, the darling of him parents, lmUld be snatched !rem all proepeets and enjoyments el life by the consequence' of deviating from the path of nature, and indulging in a certain secret habit. Silo ih parsons must, before conjoin. plating MARRIAGE, elect that a sound mind and body are the most meager, requisite- to promote connubial happiness. Indeed without these, the journey through life becomes a weary pilgrimage; the prospect hourly darkens to the view; the mud becomes shadowed with despair, and tilled with. the melancholy reflection that the happiness of another be comes blighted with our own OR JOHN:4(IWe INVIGORALTING REMEDY FOR 0B; GANIC ay this groat and Important remedy, Weeknesslpf,,the ')rgans are speedily cured, and full vigor restored. houskials of the most nervous and. debilitated win and lost all hope, have been immediately relieved. Ad impediments to Marriage, Physical or Kemal Dianna ration, Nervous, Trembling, Weakness or Exhaustion or the most fearful kind, speedily cured. TO STRANGERS The many thousands cured at this Instnitiou within tat last twelve years, and the nnmerous important Surgica operations performed by fir. J., witnessed by the re porters of the papers, and many other persona, notices of which have appeared again and again baron) the public, besides his standing as a mai/gnarl of character and re sponstfrifity, Is a sufficient guarantee to the afflicted. DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.—When the misguided and Imprudent votary of pleasure dulls he has imbibed the seeds ot this painful disease, it too often happens that an ill-timed sense of shame or dread of discovery deters him from applying to those who, from education and re• spectabilitrcan alone befriend him, delaying till the con stitutional symptoms of Oils horrid disease make their appearance, affecting the bead, throat, nose, skin, no., progressing on with-lrightful rapidity, till death pate a period to his dreadful sufferings by sending him to "that bourne from whence eo traveler returns." It is a mol• ancholy fact that thousands fall victims to this terrible disease, owing to the unskilfulness of ignorant pretend ers, who, by the use of that deadly prison mercury, ruin the constitution and make the residue of miserable. To STRANGIUS.—The Doetor'e Diloomas baog' lu ti office. ~-Letters must contain a Stamp tons on the reply agrlteme di es sent by Mail. sir No. 7 South Frederick street, Baltimore. giprlß 4 Awl v WALLOWER'S LINE, DAILY BSTWIRIA HARRISBURG - and PH ILA.DELP 111 A Wm. E. Burk, Agent, 812 Afark4 street, Philada phia, formerly Livanoon 4 Co. Qpecial Conductor in charge of each Otrain. hoods delivered at the Wardhouse, ehllade I • phia, at 43i °Weak P. M., will be Sett Tared ta Harris burg next morning. 3. WALLOWER, JR., Agent, m•2l rid Offirm R.din, neon, Frarrishure. JOHN WALLOWER, JR., Agt GENERAL FORWARDING COMMISSION MERCHANT. GOODS AND MERCHANDISE promptly forwarded by Philadelphia and Reading, Northern Central, Cumberland Valley and Pennsylvania Railroad's and canal. HAULING AND DRAYING to and from all parts of the City to the different Railroad depots will be done at the very lowest rates. FAMILIES removing will be promptly attended to. Orders eft at Brant's European Hotel, or at the store of E. S. Zo llinger, will receive preinot attention. Con- Elgnments of freight respectfully solicited. JOHN WaLLOWEiR Agt., 4n2 offing Rending Dennt. i1u....„ ..'od llama ust received by' ome .112, 1I (In INDIA RUBBER, BUFFALO HORN, RAW HORN and SHELL DRESSING COMB; of all zea, atRELLEIr 8 DRUG AND PANT STORE \ \ • j' 11/ . p01u1,.." • ..........,.....i . o , 4.. .. \1: , rfriri„.. ..:. crialw , e":,,__- - ,-.. - - - - - -:_____________ . .• 01 b _ t retail ' --_ - __-, -1 "" ...-. C.- $2 00 12 00 15 00 VOL XVI, NINTH ANNIVELISkRY OF Tar, DAUPHIN COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY. The ninth anniversary of Dauphin the County Bible Society was held at Halifax on the 19th inst. At 3 P. M., the delegates from various aux iliary societies assembled in the Methodist Epis copal church. The meeting was called to order by the Presi dent, Hon. A. 0. iliester, and opened with ap • propriate. religious exercises, conducted by Bev. Messrs. Davis, Ehrehart and Lame. The following persons then reported them selves as representatives of the local societies : Alillersburg Bible Society.—G. M. Brubaker, John J. Musser, Peter Roming, John Heiney, Henry Beard, Daniel Heckert, Jacob Rathvon. _Halifax Bible Society.—Dr. Witman, Godfrey Sammet, James Ferguson, Rev. Mr. Kurtz, Samuel Landis, William Lodge, Joseph Landis, Henry Singer. Armstrong Union.—John Zimmerman, Jos. P. Lyter, John Enders, Jos. JlLlier, Samuel Miller, °mules Beigle, Jno. Bowerman, John T. Spayd, P. Hoffman. Dauphin Bible Society.—Dr. Graydon, Rev. Mr. Moore ; Rev. G. J. Marts, Luther Poffenber ger, Jacob Stevenson, Rev. J. W. Davis. Coreeloum Bible Society.—Jacob Reel, Sr., Hon. A. 0. Mester, John Reel, Miss Emma Funk, Miss Sarah Pyfer, Miss Bell, bliss Mary Reel. Afiddletow3l Bible Society.,—Rev. T. K. Davis, Rev. I. S. Lame, Rev. U. I. Ehrehart, Prof. L. a Civil. Paxton Bible Society.—John P. Rutherford. Baritzburg Bible ,Society—A. K. Fahnestock, Rev. J. Colder, Rev. W. S. Wood, Rev. E. S. J (Allston, Jeremiah Uhler, Samuel Holman, Jno. Young, F. Wenrick, Caldwell, Rev. A. X. Shoemaker, Bev. Jos. Gregg, Rev. R. J. Carson, Chambers Dubbs, Franklin Bennett,' Rev. Cuss. A. Hay, Mrs. Eliza C. Colder, Miss Emma Elder, Mrs. Susan Phelps, Mrs. Wallace, Miss Mary Wolf, Mrs. Ingram, Mrs. Martz, Miss Nuuemaker, Miss Isabella Van Horn, Mrs. E. Brenizer, Mrs. Mary Parker, Mrs. M'Fadden, Mrs. N. Brown, Mrs. Carson, Mrs. H. Dexter, Miss Anna Scott, Mrs. J. C. Clark, Miss Gettys, ,ties Margaret Parker, Miss Alice Quick, Mrs. Martha Wharton,nars. Mary Alsted, Miss Mary Alsted. From the remaining auxiliary societies there were nu representations in attendance. The proceedings of the last anniversary were then read, and a committee was appointed to nominate othcers fur the ensuing year. 'his committee, consisting of Messrs. J. P. Ruther ford, Rev. William Martz, Rev. Mr. Colder, Jonas Reel, Rev. Mr. Ehrehart, there upon retired to the lecture-room. During their absence the.convention was addressed by the Rev. J. H. Torr. nce, Eastern. District, Sec retary of the Pennsylvania Bible Society, who cordially congratulated the society upon the gratifying evidence furnished by this convention of unabated interest among our people in the bible cause. A committee was next appointed to prepare a Bodes of topics for discussion at the meeting this evening. The committee appointed to nominate officers then reported the following names : President—Hon. A. 0. iIiEsTER. Tram Presidents.—Joshua Elder, B. I. Wiest ling, G. J. Martz, Benjamin Moyer, William Martz, D. W. Gross, Cleo. T. Hummel, I. 0. Witman, I. S. Musser, John Care. Becretary.—Chas. A. Hay. i tTreasurer.—A. K. Fahnestock. Executive Commatee.—T. H. Robinson, C. J. Erehart, A. K. Fahnestock, D. W. Gross, Chas. A. Hay, Dr. W. Graydon, B. B. Leacock, R. J. Carson, A. D. Mitchell, J. I'. Rutherford, John A. Weir, Jacob Houser, T. K. Davis, James Golder, W. S. Wood. The convention then adjourned to meet at half-past six o'clock, the assembly being dis missed with the benediction. EVENING SESSION. The convention met according to adjourn ment. The opening religious exercises were conduct ed by Rev. Messrs. Johnston, Lame and Krause. Portions of last year's proceedings were then read by the Secretary for the information of the large audience that had now assembled, after which the reading of the special reports of the various auxilliaries was called for, which were laid before the convention, as follows : KILLERSBURG BIBLE BOCIESY Rev. Charles A. Hay. DEMI Sin :—The following is the report of the Millersburg Bible Society, according to your instructions, viz : Amount on hand, time of last report...s22 95 Amount collected during the year 25 88 Amount received by sale of books 98 Total receipts $49 8 Amount expended for books $7 40 Amount donated to D. C. D. 5... 30 00 Total expenditures Balance on hand Donated 7 English Bibles. $ 1 75 " 1 German " . 56 Value of books donated $ 2 31 Books in the Depository, Nov. 12th, 1861 : 23 English Bibles 4 German " 1 English " 4 German and English Testaments 14 English Testaments $lO 95 Value of books in Librarian's $lO 95 hands Value of books given away and on hand $l3 26 Value of books and cash on han1...525 67 JOHN S. MUSSER, Pres. Damn iamixa, Sec' y . ITALLFAX BIBLE SOCIETY. .H.Astens BIBLE SOCIETY, Nov. 12, 1861. Amount on hand two years ago $lO 87 Collected since 19 24 Received from sale of books. 5 27 Expended for books Cash on hand Books in in depositaryjk Englisbiland 1 German Bible, and 5 German Testa ments Total assets of Society Given away 2 Bibles worth 75 mot& J. ratiNSON, Sec'y `INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS-NEUTRAL IN NONE." HARRISBURG, PA., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 22, 31111ERSBURG, Nov. 14, 1861. $37 40 3575 2 24 60 1 52 84 DAIIPRIN BIBLE SOCIETY The anniversary of this society was celebrated on the tenth of November, in the Lutheran Church, when a large and interesting audience was present. The annual report was presented by the President, after which addressea were delivered by Rev. Messrs. Howard, Moore and Marts, of the Methodist, Presbyterian and Lutheran Churches respectively, and a collec tion taken up for the society. OFFICERS. President—Rev. G. J. Martz. Vice President—Rev. A. Howard Secretary—Rev. A. D. Moore. Treasurer—Mr. P. S. McCullough EXEOUTIVE Dr. Wm. Graydon, J. Stephenson, J. Mourey, L. Poffenberger and Jefferson Clark. Amount on hand, time of last report.. $32 87i Collected during the year 4 63 Total receipts 37 6O Amounted expended for books $3 00 Amounted donoted to D: O. B. S 20 00 Total $2B 00 Balance on hand in books and money.. $l4 LINGLESTOWN BIBLE BOOLETY This society was reorganized in the Mount Zion Church on the seventh of August, 1859, when addresses were delivered by Rev. Messrs. Brady and Martz, since which time no meeting has been held. OFFICERS. President,-John Care. Secretary—John Focht. Treasurer—Jacob Focht. Lthrarz Tu--Thomas Srohm EXECUTIVE COMM:LITE& Messrs. Peter Heekert, Daniel Aungrt, Jesse Lenker,Dr Smith and John Shope. Amout of funds on hand at last report $8 00 Value of books on hand 6 48f Amount collected since last report.... 12 00 Total 25 437 1 lIIDDLEFOWM BIBLE SOCIETY-ORGANIZED AVQ. 19th, 1851. OFFICERS —President, Dr. B. J. Wiestling ; Secretary ad Treasurer, C. J. Ehrehart ; Executive Committee, Messrs. J. Croll, J. Rife, J. Roop, S. Raymond, D. Kendig and Rev. Messrs. D. A. L. Laverty, J. S. Lane and T. K. Davis. Annual sermon was preached in the Lutheran church on the evening of the 224 ot September, by Rev. J. S. Lane. Amount on hand, last report.. $l6 45 Amount collected during year. 70 20 Amount rec'd by sale of books.. 41 39 Total receipts $l2B 04 Amount expended for books... $4l 26 Amount donated to D. C. B. C. 65 00 Value of books given soldiers.. 640 Total expenditures $111.66 Balance on hand $l6 88 Eighty testaments valued at $6 40 were given to the J. D. Cameron infantry. About one hundred bibles and testaments are in the depositary whose value is $32 68. PAXTON BIBLE SOCIETY". The representative of this society, J. P. Ruth erford, Esq., made a verbal report, exhibiting the increasing liberality of the friends of the bible cause in that rural district, which cer tainly excels that of many other more numerous and wealthy communities. Their contribution this year amounts to $27,46. COXISTOWN BIBLE SOCIETY The President of the Convention reported the gratifying success that had attended the efforts of the ladies who had undertaken the collection of Bible Society funds in Susquehanna town ship. In view of the general pressure of the times it was regarded as cause for congratulation that in this portion of the county also the con tributions to our treasury had increased. .They amount, this year, to $41.19. HARRISBURG BIBLE 9 OblErf This has been a year of more than usual in terest for our society. In accordance with the recommendation of the County Society, at its last anniversary, our long established custom of taking up a collection in church after the de livery of the annual sermon was dispensed with and committees of ladies were appointed to call upon all our citizens for contributions to the treasury of the Harrisburg Bible Society. In a few days they had completed the work and doubled our usual revenue. Their presence, also, in considerable numbers at this conven tion, testifies to their warm interest in our cause. For the second time in the history of our as sociation we have been favored with the pre sence of the Parent Society in our midst. The Pennsylvania Bible Society held its anniversary in our city in ----last, a tneeting that will long be remembered by those of our citizens who participated in it as one of unusual in terest. More than ordinary demands have been made upon us during this year in consequence of the multitudes of soldiers who haVe sojourned in our vicinity. These were mainly supplied by , grant immediately from the Parent Society ; though, as will be seen from the accompanying statement, we have not withheld our hand from this good work : To balance on last settlement $ 15 67 Cash collected by ladies in fifteen wards in the city 250 60 Subscriptions handed in by members.. 825 Donation from the Methodist Church.. 17 32 37 40 MB $291 74 Cash paid Dauphin county Bible Society for Bibles and Testaments, as follows : • To the poor, 9 Bibles. To poor Sabbath Schools, 42 Bibles and Testa- ments. To Penna. Asylum, 20 Bibles and Testaments. To Volunteers at amp Curtin and such as called for them at the Depository, 500 Testaments. One Bible for Preacher's use at Camp Curtin ; In all about 573 Books, valued at $ 60 00 A Donation to the Dauphin co., B. 5... 241 74 After the presentation of the foregoing re ports, the Treasurer laid before the meeting his annual statement, as follows : A. K. Fahnestock, Treasurer, in account with the Dauphin County Bible Society, 1860 : DR. N0v.20, To donation from Berrysb' g B.S. $37 88 ~ " Millersb'g " 30 00 1861. Jan. 22, $35 38 11 78 . 23 60 450 61 To cash rec'd from sale of 2,889 books 396 08 $845 69 Donation from Paxton Bible Society 27 46 " " Millersburg 80 00 5 82 $29 42 CR. To cash paid Pa. Bible Society for Bibles 448 04 To donation to Pa. Bible Seciety 355 51 To freight, &c To baL;nce on hand $291 74 " Hummels'n " 16 00 Coxestown " 41 19 Middlettn " 65 00 Dauphin " 20 00 Harrisburg " 241 74 908 15 908"'1b . We have on hand at the depository 791 Bibles and Testaments, worth $2BO 00. We presented to volunteers about four hund red copies of the New Testament. The committee appointed. to' suggest topics for discussion this evening then made report proposing the following themes The Bible, the book for the present crisis. The Bible Society, an agency peculiarly adapt ed to facilitate the circulation of the scriptures in the army. The duty of all patriotic citizens to rally to the support of the Bible Society in her praise worthy efforts to accomplish this work. { • J. H. Torrence. Commttee C. A. Hay. C. J. Ehrehart. Each of these topics was then discussed at length and with much spirit, the audience manifesting much interest in the exercises which were continued until a late hour. At the close of the discussion the following resolution was unanimously adopted Resolved, That in view of the largely increase demands recently made upon the Treasury of the Pennsylvania Bible Society for the supply of our State troops with the word of God, our County Society is . called upon, and herewith pledges herself, to make an earnest effort to come with increased liberality to the relief of the Parent Society. The President was then requested, by a unanimous vote of.the Society, to return the thanks of the Convention to the citizens of Hal ifax for their generous hospitality in so kindly entertaining the unusually large delegations from the auxiliary societies. This duty was very appropriately. discharged. The Secretary was instructed to return the thanks of the Convention to the officers of the Northern Central Railway for their courtesy and public spirit in granting to all our delegates free passes to and from the Convention. The Rev. Mr. Torrence was requested, by resolution, to send a copy of the annual report of the Pennsylvania Bible Society to the Presi dent of each of our auxiliary societies. The Executive Committee was instructed to arrange a series of meetings to be held within the bounds of those auxiliaries that have not been represented in this convention, for the purpose of endeavorbig to revive in their midst a warmer interest in the Bible cause. The Rev. Mr. 1 orrence, who has kindly assisted in such efforts heretofore, consented to spend: two Sun days and 'the entervening week in company with our committees that may be appointed for that purpose. The Convention then. adjourned, with the benediction. CHARLES A. HAY, Sedy ON 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 th'e railroad, between Harris burg-and Philadelphia.—WAY NAIL 6 80 A. M For New York; Philadelphia, Lan caster, Bainbridge, Columbia and Marietta 12.00 DI For Philadelphia, Lancaster and Middletown' ..4.40 P. M ;For New York, Philadelphia and Lancaster 900 P. M LEBANON VALLEY RAILROAD. For all places between Harrisburg and Philadelphia, and adja cent:to the line of the Leba non Valley and. Philadelphia and Reading Railroad.—WAt Diem.. West. (PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD For all places between Harrisburg and Altoona.—WAY Mem...6.30 A. M For Pittsburg, Johnstown, Pa., Cin cinnati, Columbus and Cleve- land, Ohio North. NORTHERN CENTRAL. RAILROAD For all places between. Harrisburg. and Lock Haven,and those adjacent to the ne of the railroad.—WAY, Mau.......12.00 M. South. NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD. For Washington, Baltimore, York and all places along and ad jacent to the line of the rail . road. —Wax Mau, 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.—Was Mau. 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 Rau:Lover, Ono and Jonestown on Monday, Wednesday and Friday 700 A. For Lisburn and Lewisburg on Sat urday 12 M. GEO. BERGNER, P. M. SCHEFFER'S BOOK STORE , • (Near the Harrisburg Bridge.) $1.25i wi l l sS T a lo ß t OEI fineCEl V E m D li f e r m NOTE PAPER, Which we will sell at 51.115 per ream. $0.50 per remit for NOTE PAPER, decorated with the latest and very handsome emblems and patriotic mottos. $3.50 for 1000 WHITE ENVELOPES, with national and patriotic emblems, printed in two cohere. Please give us a call. THE F. SOHEFFEE, je22-d Harrisburg. PROF. ADOLPH P. TEUPSER, WOULD respectfully inform his old patrons and the public generally, that he will continue to give instructions on the PIA NO FORTE, IdE. LODIWN,VIOLIN and also in the science of THOROUGH BASS.. He will with pleasure wait upon pupils at their homes at any hour 'desired, or bulging Will be given a his residence, in Third street, a few doom• below th German Reformed Church: deol6-dtf 861 BY TELEgiiiiii. 15 79 83 76 FROM PORT ROYAL. Arrival of the Steamer Baltic. NEWS UNIMPORTANT The transport steamer Baltic arrived at this point this afternoon, having in tow the gun boat Curlew. The news from Hilton Head is unimportant, affairs being in the same condition as at the de parture of the transport Atlantic. Purser Allen, who is a passenger on the Bab tic, _brings $19,000 in treasury notes, which is to be forwarded to the friends of the Fourth New Hampshire, regiment. Among the passengers by the Baltic is Dar ragh, a member of the 9th South Carolina reg iment who wes found in Fort Beauregard. He took :the oath of allegience and intends to turn his attention to farming in the North. He states that he had been five months in the service of the rebels and complains bitterly of the treat ment and food received by the soldiers of Jeff. Davis. FROM MISSOURI. Gen, Price Returning to his old Camp —.— Rebel Legislature in Session at Neosho; RDINANCE OF SECESSION PASSED. ELECTION OF GENERAL RUNS TO TUE REBEL .CONGRESS• Advices from the southwest are to the effect that Price has abandoned his position at Cass vine, and is moving towards his old camp at Neosho. About 4,000 of his army under Gen. Harris were on the Kansas line directly west of Carthage, with the evident intention of entering that State and ravaging its southern counties. Harris.' force witc principally cavalry and In dians. (Ten. Lane was in that vicinity with about 8,000 infantry, and it is not improbable that an engagement will take place between his and Harris' force. It is reported that there is a camp of 600 Cherokee Indians in. McGee county, Kansas. The rebel State Legislature in session at Neo sho had passed an ordinance of secession, united the State with the Southern Confederacy, and elected Gen. Rains one of the Senators to the Confederate Congress. It was thought General Parsons would be the other Senator. It was said General Frost, of camp Jackson notoriety, would take the, command of Gen. Rains of the rebel army. MPORTANT FOREIGN NEWS 7.30 A. M Arrival of the Steamer Asia The royal mail steamship Asia from Liver pool on the 9th inst., via Queenstown on the 10th, arrived at this port this evening too late for her mails to go south to-night. The Asia brings £25,000 sterling in specie. At a meeting of the shareholders of the steamship Great Eastern in London the report of .directors was adopted and resolutions passed to raise £25,000 in 10 per cent debentures to equip her for sea. She is expected to leave Liverpool again next Februaiy. The British men-of-war Conjurer and Sauspe riel were to embsrk marines on the 9th and forthwith depart for Mexico. The London nmes thinks the operations of the expedition will be very easy, but difficul ties may arise from the different political sym pathies of the three powers. It is reported that the United States steamer James Adger, now at Southampton, will leave for the Medeteranean to look atter privateers. The Grand Duke Constantine, of Russia, and the Duchess are on a visit to Queen Victoria. A strike among the cotton spinners of Preston was imminent, owing to the threatened reduc tion of their wages. The French Government has given reassuran ces to Switzerland, which will have a tendency to quiet her apprehensions arising from the fact of the French troops in occupying the valley of the dappes. It is probable that this difficulty will be ad justed without any unpleasant consequences. 3.00 P. M The rumor is revived that M. Foulk will shortly resume the ministry of finance in the Paris cabinet. The financial accounts of France show rather less uneasiness and the bourse closed firm at 68®75c. It is reported that Garibaldi has announced to the Central Italian committee, through Gen. Tuir, his firm intention not ..to provoke any movement in favor of Rome or Venice ; at the same time he wished the Italian armaments and the popular sympathy for the union of Italy to be encouraged to the utmost. It is rumored that the preparations are being made at Genoa for a revolutionary expedition to embrace Montenegro and all the slave popu lations of Turkey and also Hungary and Gal ads. NO. 64. NEW YoRE, Nov. 21 -....__--. I=l ROLLA, Mo., Nov. 21 NEW Yoix, Nov. 21 Ittam tinting gars. kering procured Steam Power Presee3, we are prepar ed to execute JOB add BOON PRINTING ()revery ciescrip tion. cheaper than it can b- done at any other establish ment In the country. A1,17t . F.T.F11 , 11. /Kir Four lines or I.!s constitute one half square. Eight nob or more than for consti ute a square. Half ,quare, one day one week .... one month._ three months six mouths._ c. one year..... One;Sguare, one day one week.... one month... three months six months. one year Business notices inserted in the Local Column, or before Marriges and Deaths, EVE CENTS PER LINE for each insertion. rat- Marriges and Deaths to be charged as regular ad• rerti,emonts North Carolina Wheeling Into the Union Line. SECESSION FROM SECESSIA, A Provisional State Government. Forty-five Counties Represented. TUE STATE OFFICES DECLARED VACANT. 'Marble Nash Tailor Declared Governor with Power to Appoint State Officers. mrinci THE OLD NORTH STATE REPUDIATES THE REBELS. Correspondence of the New York Tribune. HATTERAS INLET, N. C. Nov. 18. The provisional State government for North Carolina, the establishment of which has been in contemplation for months past, was formally instuted to-day by a convention of delegates and proxies representing forty-five counties of the States. The following ordinances were unanimously adopted : • 'By the People of the State of North Carolina, as represented in Conventlou, at Hatteras, Monday, Nov. 18; 1861. "Be it ordained by this Convention, and it is hereby ordained and published by authority of the same : I. That this Convention, on behalf of the people of North Carolina, and acknowledging the Constitution of the United States of Amer ica as tae supreme law of the land, hereby de clares vacant ail State offices, the incumbents of which have disqualified themselves to hold them by violating their oaths to support the Federal Constitution. "11. That the office of Governor of this Com monwealth having been vacated by the death of John W. Ellis, and by the active treason to the Union of his constitutional successor, Act ing Go' ernor Clark, therefore Marble Nash Taylor be hereby appointed and declared Pro visional Governor of North Carolina. "111. That the Constitution of this State and its amendments, together with the statutes and laws thereof, as contained in the Revised Coda put in operation January 1, 1356, be declared continued in full force ; also such subsequent acts of the General Assembly as were not adopt ed in contravention of the National Constitu tion, or in derogation of its authority. "IV. That the ordinance of the Convention which_ assembled at Raleigh on the 20th of May last, proclaiming the Secession of this Commonwealth from the Federal Union, such Secession being legally impossible, is of no force or effect ; and said ordinance, together with all other ordinances and acts of said Con vention, or of the General Assembly, made and done in pursuance of the treasonable purposes of the conspirators against the Union, is here by declared ab initio null and void. "V. That whereas it is desirable that this State shall be represented in the Federal Con gress, and maintain her due weight in the coun cils of the Union, therefore the Provisional Governor be directed hereby to order special elections, in accordance with chapter 69 of the Revised Code, as so in as practically and expe dient, in any district or districts now unrepre sented. And, in view of prevalence of armed rebellion and disorder in many portions of this Commonwealth, the Governor is hereby directed to issue his certificates of election upon presen tation of such evidence as shad satisfy him of the fact of an election. " VI. That the Governor be authorized and empowered to fill such official vacancies by tem porary appointments, and to do such acts as, in the exercise of a sound discretion, he may deem expedient for the safety and good order of the State." The Convention has adjourned, subject to be reassembled upon the call of the President. Governor Taylor has issued his proclamation ordering an election for the Second Congres sional District, to be held on Wednesday, 27th inst. The great seal of the State in possession of the Rev. Mr. Taylor, is a beautiful and very ap propriate device. the Goddess of Liberty, re presenting the Union, bears in her- hand a scroll containing the Federal Constitution, to the benefits of which North Carolina, typified y the Goddess Ceres, is suing to be admitted. In the distance is a ship emblematic of the com merce of the State. Thus has another of the seceded States for mally returned to her allegiance. May God speed the work now. inaugurated in this good old Commonwealth, until her whole people shall be redeemed from rebel tyranny and usur pation. TREES ! TREES ! ! TREES 1! ! THE undersigned invite attention to their large and well grown stock of FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, ,:hruba, embracing a large and complete assortment APPLES, PEARS, PEACHES, PLUMS, CHERRIES, APRICOTS, and NECTARINES, Standard for the Ozchard, and Dwarf fur the garden ENGLISH WALNUTS, SPANISH CHESNUTS, HAZLE NUTS, tte., RASRERELES,StRAWBERRLES, CURBANI'S and GOOSEBERRIES, in great variety. GRAPES, OF CHOICEST KINDS ISPARAGUS, PIEMBARS, tac. 7 Sr..l, Also a tine stock o wd formed, bushy EVERGREENS, suitable for the Cenietry and Lawn. DECIDUOUS TREES for street planting, and a general assortment of Ornamental Trees and Flowertitg Shrubs. ROM of choice vp.rieties, CAMELLIAS, BEDDING. PLANTS, Ac Our SWC3 is remarkably thrifty and flue, and we offer it at ,rites to SOIL the times. pa—Catalogues mailed to alt applicants. Address EDWARD J. EVANS & CO., Central Nurseries, York, Pa. sep2s 2md ~-~ B. M. GILDEA, D. D. 8• STATE STREET, OPPOSITE THE BRADY HOUSE. All opera ions, 6itreical and Mechanical, s a i ea t.qt, llp l'erFormed. ourges moderate. jeB SPICED SALMON FRESLI AND VErtY DELICATE. Put up neatly to five pound cane. 025 $0 25 1 00 2 00 3 00 5 00 8 00 2 00 3 50 5 00 10 00 15 00 Jr.,/hCo.
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