llait Ettegrapl). I=l=l Forever float that standard sheet 1 Where breathes the foe but Lille before us: With tercOoni'll soil beneath our feet, And Preedom's banner streaming Wert's! OUlt PhA*FOR IHE UNION-THE CONSTITUTION-ANL' . THE ENFORCEMENT OF TEE LAW. ARRISBURG,• PA Friday Afternoon, November 22, 1861. THE L UZERNE DEMOCRACY ON TEE SOLDIERS' VOTE. It appears that the . Democracy of Lucerne wish to disfranchise our gallant volunteers. Be cause these men who are now in arms against Southern rebellion voted for the Union ticket— against thepartizan Democrats of the Hakes and Chase school, the followers of these latter would throw out their votes, or enough of them, at least, to elect the Democratic ticket. The Return Judges, who met on Tuesday week at Wilkes-barre, had quite a time. They finally adjourned by making out two sets of certificates—those by the Democrats rejecting the Army vote—those by the Republicans receiving it. In alluding to it the Pittston Gazette ob serves : "Be it remembered, that the Democracy of Luzerne county in this year of our Lord, A. D. 1861, attempted to disfranchise the soldiers in aims against the Southern rebellion. Stick a pin there and keep it there." A BROTHER OF MAJOR ANDERSON A PRISONER IN THE SouTß.—The Hon. Charles Anderson, a brother of the gallant Gen. Anderson, of Sum ter fame, is a prisoner in the South, having been arrested and confined by the rebels while making his way North, for the expression of Union sentiments. Mr. Anderson has resided for some years in Cincinnatti, where he stood deservedly high as a member of the bar, and where he is univer sally beloved for his numerous virtues and his fine social qualities. Shortly before the break ing out of the rebellion he retired from his pro fession and removed to Texas, where he pur chased a large tract of land and started a sheep farm on an extensive scale. When Texas pas sed the ordinance of secession, Mr. Anderson disposed of his farm with the intention of re turning to Cincinnatti, but he was stopped on the way and put in prison, his Union sentiments being well known. Mr. Anderson was a promi nent Whig politician and a firm supporter of Mr. Clay. He represented the Montgomery district in the Ohio State Senate in 1842, and has held other important offices of trust and honor. He is a highly educated and high-toned gentlemen, and is loved, honored and esteemed where ever he is known. Ma. BowAmmr, the Secretary of War under the rebel governinent, is a member of a promi nent social club in New York city. Since he joined the enemies of the country, repeated at tempts have been made, by loyal members of the club, to have him expelled ; but as yet the resolution has been laid upon the table by the vote of the society. It was finally proposed to let the matter rest, in the expectation that his next dues would not be paid, and that he would, by that fact, cease to have any connection with the club. But when the time came round the dues were paid, and he still preserves his rights of membership. Mr. Slidell, who belonged to the same club, was not so fortunate. No friend advanced his annual fees to the association, and his name was accordingly dropped from the roll. Slidell, however, has now joined the se lect junto who now hold a protracted meeting at Fort Warren, and he may find that assemblage quite sufficient to occupy his whole time and thoughts. THE LOUISVILLE JOURNAL says : We hear of more reports from the confederate states than the booming of our victorious cannon. The secession press is alarmed, and lets out whole some truths. The Raleigh .(N. C.) Standard declares that "unless the movement (of our naval expeditions) is stopped at once by the strong arm of the confederate states, more than half the counties of this state will be attached to the Black Republican government before the Union Congress meets." It seems too that the public officers in North Carolina are as ready to secede from secession as the people, for the same paper says : "It is very evident that the state authorities will never make a move in that direction, owing to the reason that they are in the same boat with the Unionist." This is cheering. THE TRAITOR BRECKINRIDGE.—The Louisville Journal thus closes a scathing article upon John C. Breckinridge. His fate will be that of a traitor., In the last of the battle Borne down by the flying, Where mingles war's rattle With groans of the dying, There shall he be lying. Monster of perfidy, ingrate and fiend, his name will be eternally linked with those of Judas and Arnold, and, when history seeks to recount the damning deeds of those who have entitled themselves to the execrations of man kind, that name will be foremost in the scroll, which was borne by one, who, in the very spirit of the arch-demon, thought it " better to reign in hell than serve in heaven." WISCONSIN ELECTION.—The election in Wis consin last week resulted in a Republican tri umph. We are proud to know, that in no state, which gave its full electoral vote to Lin coln. and Hamlin, has a Democratic state ticket been successful since in any general election. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD IMPROVE. MENTS-LILITENSE GRAIN DEPOT. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company is now engaged in constructing a new grain elevator on the Delaware, at Philadelphia. The work is progressing rapidly, and all the iron columns which are to support the bins have been put up. Great care has been required in preparing the foundations to support the enormous weight which the building will have to sustain. Piles have been driven into the ground about twenty five feet and cut off smooth about six feet below the surface. On these piles rest large blocks of granite, which support the iron columns on which rest the building and the immense iron bins. The sides of the building are being filled with brick work of an ornamental style, and when entirely completed will be a fine specimen of architecture. The lot has a front of 170 feet on Washington avenue and 120 feet on Swanson street, and the building will be sufficiently ca pacious to store 475,000 bushels of grain, and when increased to the size that it is anticipated the business will require, it will hold 750,000 bushels. The railroad tracks are laid so as to allow the cars to pass into the building, and the grain is taken from them and placed in large hoppers, from whence it passes on an endless band to a large pit in the bottom of the tower ; and from here the grain is carried up by a series of buck ets to a point about half way up the tower, and from thence through hoppers, where the grain is screened, measured, and weighed, to a pit, connected with a series of buckets, which con vey it to the top of the tower. From this point it is distributed to the various bins. The main bins are 111 feet in diameter, and averaging 45 feet high, constructed out of boiler iron, being circular in form. The spaces between these bins are also to be used for storing grain. There are in all 90 circular bins, and 72 of the smaller bins. The large ones are calculated to hold about 4,500 bushels each. The bottom of these bins are about 15 feet above the railroad tracks. In conveying the grain from the elevator to ves sels in the docks alongside of the new wharf, it is drawn out through a valve, and falls on a small conveyor, carrying it into another pit.in the tower, from whence it is elevated into a large hopper. From here it passes through an iron cylinder about 24- feet in diameter, pi°. polled by a screw into distributing hoppers, from which it is conveyed through spouting into the hold of the vessels. The full capacity of the elevator for moving grain, may be estima ted at 5,000 bushels per hour, in which, time 16 eight wheeled cars, each holding 300 bushels, can be readily unloaded and the'grain stored in the bins. There will be an engine of 40 horse power on the eastern side of the main building, to move the machinery. IRELAND AND THE UNITED •STATES. Again we hear of famine in Ireland. In some districts the destitution and suffering is repre sented to be terrible. Heretofore when the people of Ireland were starving, the first and most abundant relief came from this great Re public. Now, while Ireland is suffering, the United States are in distress. The hand of trea son is uplifted. Great Britain—lreland's perse cutor—nerves the treacherous hand. But with all our sorrow and suffering, a kind Providence has blessed us with abundant harvests ; provi sions of all kinds are abundant. We have to spare, and if we choose, can relieve the perish ing people of Ireland. Why not do it ? It is no fault of Irishmen, if British gold sus tains this rebellion. It is no fault of Ireland if the rebels receive their supplies of ammunition from Great Britain in British vessels. It is no fault of the Green Isle, if British steamers seek to shelter and convey rebel leaders under the British flag. The sympathies of Ireland and Irishmen, are with the Union, in this, its great est, grandest struggle for existence. Why should we not return this good will.?. While the government of Great Britain is doing all it can to aid in the destruction of the Republic, let us, from the abundance which God has given us, relieve the perishing subjects of Great Britain from starvation. If we want to rebuke British intolerance, and at the same time perform a mission of mercy, we could not perform it more grandly and effec tually than by shipping a few cargoes of bread stuffs and provisions to neglected Ireland, under the protection of the undimmed stars and unsullied stripes of the still proud Ameri can flag. "PUNCH" ON KING COTTON. The last number of Punch has a cartoon rep resenting "King Cotton Bound, or the Modem Prometheus." A strong old man, wearing a crown and clad in flakes of cotton, lies extended upon a rock, firmly bound in iron fetters, while an eagle, hovering over him, with one wing emblazoned with seven stars and the other with twenty-seven, tears out his vitals. Punch has made a mistake. King Cotton should have been represented with his royal robes, commit ting the Japanese act of " harikari"--or the happy despatch. His own poniard has been employed in striking home, and not the beak and talons of the eagle. In producing a civil war he has brought his reign to an end. Even that life-long dependant and champion, the Charleston Mercury, deserts the poor old mon arch. It says : " Cotton is not king in the absolute sense of the term ; for, in the history of the world, no monopoly has secured absolute power ; but it does give us a-large and legitimate influence in the commercial and financial affairs of the world, and thus indirectly confers political power. But this, like all other power, cannot be safety abuted, and is stronger the more justly it is used. It will not do, therefore, to assume that the control of the cotton crop will enable us to control the pride and prejudice and power of all Christendom." Only a few months ago the Mercury argued that the whole dependence of the rebellion was on the cotton monopoly, but now it urges a moderation of the hopes of the expectants. Alas for the poor old king ! Alas for his knights, whose delusions are so rapidly breaking away ! GRAIN CROP OF OHIO.—The total wheat crop of Ohio, for the past year is 23,640,356 bushels, an increase of 10,294,512 over the previous year. The corn crop for the same time is 91,688,704 bushels, an increase of 22,291,361 over the pre vious year. - Pennogivania Cleft Celegrapb, fritran afternoon, November 22 1861. Captain Wilkes, the bold and responsibility assuming Commander of the San Jacinto, who caused a gun to be fired across the bows of the British steamer Trent, brought her to and re lieved her of Messrs. Mason and Slidell, and their Secretaries, is now about fifty-six years of age. Consequently, as "Jack Bunsby" would say, he was once younger than he is now.— Though every inch a sailor, and not often given to the melting mood, the blind god once suc ceeded in sending one of his shafts clear through his rough sou-wester ' which found a lodging in his honest heart. Thetbow from which the shaft was speed hung in the eyes of a fair girl, and straightway the jolly tar fell head over heels in love. He prosecuted his suit with vigor. The girl was "a lass who loved a sallor"—and so smiled upon him, and consented to become his wife. But the young sailor had a rival in the son of a respectable tallow-chandler, well to do, called Slidell, and young Sli dell feeling considerably cut up by being cut out, refused to accept "the mitten," but not having spunk enough to throw down the glove to, his sailor rival, contented himself with "poisening" the mind of the "stern parient" of the fair one, until he refused his consent to his daughter's marriage with the bold Charlie Wilkes, and insisted upon her giving her hand to young Slidell, which after many protestations and the customary amount of tears and hyster ics, she did, and became "Mrs. John Slidell." The bold Charlie Wilks did not peak and pine, or let his melancholly feed on his weather beaten cheeks, but went to sea and smothered his grief in attending to duty and sustaining the honor ,of his nation's flag, never seeing "lady lass" again, nor meeting his successful rival for her band and heart, until he saw him standing a prisoner on board his ship, a traitor to his country and a rebel against the Flag the honest tar had spent his life in defending. Such is the romance of war. We congratulate the bold Charles upon having kt last "got more than even." Sailing of the Stone Fleet.—Thirty Vessels to be Sunk in Southern Harbors. Correspondence of the Evening Post.] NEW LONDON, Ct., Nov. 20, 1861. The 'stone fleet, not, however, with pomp or banners; sailed to-day. Twelve or fifteen vessels departed from this port, all bound south and all laden with stone. The crafts were old whalers, some of them of the largest size, but a hard looking set. They have spent their lives nudg ing the icebergs, and have been industrious in their vocation of seeking material to illuminate the world and to make life tolerable at night to those who'slept not. An immense quantity of midnight oil•have they gathered in their day. They go now to illustrate the ideas of corn meree which prevail in the darker portion, girt with sandbars, of our disturbed republic. A screw is fixed in their bottom which can be worked from the deck. When it is screwed out, the water, in a stream as big as a man's leg, comes in, and the vessel is sunk. The stone anchors it at the bottom. Our fleet is to be joined outside by a like one from New Bedford, which will make the whole number of the vessels about-thirty. Six thous and dollars each have been paid by the govern ment for some of the best of these vessels. The fleet will be under the command of an old sea-dog, of whaling propensities, who has been appointed commodore. In a speech made at. Camp Springfield, Mis souri, Gen. Jim Lane, than 'whom no man is more feared andliated by Border Ruffians and Rebels, declared in reference to Slavery—the Pandora box from which has issued most of our national troubles—as follows : "My creed is, Let Slavery take care of itself. If it can survive the shock of war, let it live, but if between an upper and nether millstone it be ground to powder, and the winds drive it away, it is not for me to gather up the dust again. I do not propose to make war upon slavery, but upon Rebels, and in the meantime to let slaves and slavery take care of themselves. An oli garchy more cruel and proscriptive than ever scourged and cursed a nation, ancient or mod ern, has brought on this war for slavery ; and if we are required to protect, or in any way help Slavery, then we are required to co-operate with the enemy, to help him, to defend him, and work for the same end. Can we place our selves thus in an alliance with our deadly and barbarous foes, and at the same time conquer them, subdue them, crush them ? When lesser contradictions are reconciled, we will think of harmonizing this." Comment is unnecessary. The Federal. Army marches to crush out rebellion and treason and let slavery take care of itself. RIFLED CANNON FOR THE WAIL --Three field batteries of Wiard's steel rifled cannon, com prising eighteen pieces (six 12-pounders and twelve 6-pounders) with forty-two carriages, including caissins, battery wagons and forges, have recently been completed in New York for the War Department, and two of the batteries have been sent into the service. These batteries are apparently of the finest description. The gun-carriages are in some respects pecu liar. A principal feature in their construction is the extraordinary elevation which may be given to the guns. For ordinary smooth bored ordnance fifteen degrees are allowed, and for rifled pieces twelve are deemed sufficient, and the carriages are made accordingly ; but in the case of these batteries an elevation of thirty five degrees is provided for, thus adapting them for all or nearly all the purposes of shellimg. Another peculiarity consists in the use of iron flanges in the construction of the nave or "hub" of 'the carriage wheels. The flanges grasp the spokes or arms diverging from the nave, and may be tightened as the wood shrinks with age or . wear. Between the spokes at the base are wedges properly secured, which may also be forced inward. An agent of the State of Ohio has ordered similar carriages for four batteries of Wiard's cannon, with the understanding that the num ber may be increased to ten batteries. OPEN CONFESSION IS GOOD FOR 1113 SOUL.=A young man who was about being married pre sented himself to the priest for confession. He appeared rather embarrassed, and did not' eem to know how to enumerate his errors. "Come," said the father, kindly, "Do you ever tell false hood?" "Father, lam not a lawyer," proudly replied the young,man. "Did you ever steal?' "Father, lam not a merchant." "You have not committed murder?" "I am a doctor," conscientiously replied the penitent, casting down his eves. THE LLDIES orBALTINORE.. Our Baltimore correspondent wr i tes:-The most distinguished and influential—l may also say fashionable— ladies of Baltimore, amongst whom are Mrs. Reverdy Johnson, Mrs. Bonaparte, Mrs. Albert, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. .McKim, Mrs. Dr. Makenzie, Mrs. Morris, and a host of others, are now ac-. tive members of our "Union Relief Association." This Association has five rooms, and is doing an immense amount of good. 'The ladies are un remitting in their attentions to the sick. A sox of Old Neptune enlisted in the Fifth Rhode Island Battery. He was picked out as one of the riders, and not long since his horse unseated him. The commanding officer came up and reprimanded him, and asked him stern ly if he did not know how to ride ? He unhesi tatingly said "No." "What did you then en list for?" asked the Captain. To which the sailor promptly replied, "to shoot secessionists, not to break colts.' The reply so amused the officer that he rode off ogling. The Romance of War. Gen. Jim. Lane on Slavery. BY TELEthi. From Washington. Gen. Meigs Not to Take the . Field, Lord Lyons and the Arrest or Slidell and Mason. STEAMERS RUNNING THE REBEL BLOCKADE New Rebel Battery at Possum Nose WASHINGTON, - Nov. 22 While some gentlemen of distinction are de sirous that Gen. Meigs shall take the field, it is known that the Government, appreciating his eminent qualifications for the discharge of the extensive aed very important labors devolved on him, is not inclined to transfer him from the Quartermaster General's Department to the performance of other public duties. Much speculation continues to be indulged in 'relation to the Mason and Slidell question. So far as can be ascertained the Minister of her Britannic Majesty's Government has taken no action whatever upon the subject, but will probably await instructions. Nor has there been even an informal conversation between him and the proper department concerning it. Those who are intimately acquainted with Lord Lyons believe that in this as in other matters he has observed his usual. discretion in refrain ing from premature expressions of opinion. The Wyandank ran the blockade last night and reached Indian Head about moonrise, and the nsvy-yard this morning. The steamer E. B. Hall also ran the blockade downward last night, having on board a large quantty of ammunition and- ordnance stores generally. Two schooners loaded with wood ran the blockade successfully on Wednesday night. The enemy is applrently at work on a new battery at Possum Nose, which is far above the others on Mr. Otterbacks land. FROM OLD POINT The Old Point boat has arrived, but brings no. news. The passengers report that a flag of truce had arrived from. Norfolk with several wo mvn and children but no information could be gleaned from them. 111.cirricb. On Tuesday evening • Nov. 190, by the Rev. J. D Smith, Mr. SOLOMON PAILTNIMONN LO MilS NATE SHIRR both or Dighspire, Dauphin Oplinty. • On the 21st inst., a t the Vine street M. E. church, the Rev. Robert J. Carson, Rev. J. ;,Buffington, ofSmyr. ea, Delaware, to MTS. MARY Boone, of this city, former ly of the same place. New 12therttsentents FRESH REEF AND PORK. PERSONS wishing to put up their win ter ampply of meat , An be furnished at exceedingly low prices, Pork $6.25 per ISO pounds, whole hog. Beef $5 75 " " " by side. Apply at (ince as prices may 'advance. J. WALLOWER, Jr*, Agent. n022-d iw (Mee Phil'a. and Reading RR. Depot. BOARDING. A'PLEASANT SUIT of well furnished froet rooms, socond f 10 0, ., with no of gas, heater, wardrobe, bath.room, &c. Enquire at No. 5, Locust street, (house lately occupied by GOD. Miller,) near the river. • no2o-01w* SQOLDIER'S CAMP. COMPANION - . _- A very convenient Writt'ng Dosle• also, Portfoliia, Memorandum Books, Portmonumes, Bce ,St . • n2O . iSCHETpBtt!S BOOKSITORE. DTARIES FOR 1852.--:A . great variety at exceeding laic prices. at n2O SHEFFER'S BoogsroaE. GOLD PENS !=The hrge,st and beet stock, from $l.OO to $4 01—vra,Tanted -110120 • SHRFFER'S BOoR STORE. NOTIONS. ---Quite a variety of useful and entertaining articles-cheap—at n2O SHE , 'FER'S HOOKSTORF. OTICE.--Persons wanting a NURSE, N will. please call on Martha Russell near Mr. Bailey's Iron Works in the Fifth Ward. Good reierenee as to competency can be giiiert. no'2o-dlw* OPENING: IRE Restaurant connected with the Rotes House Laving-been put in first class condition is now open for. visitors. noL9 2wd WELLS COVSRLY, Proprietor. • REMOVAL. wM. BREiTENGER . has removed his restaurant from the °artier of Dewberry alley and'Marketietreet, to the house formerly occupied by the "Hod Lion hotel" in 'Market street between Dewberry alley and Third street which he hat refitted throughout in the most beautiful manner, acid Ws now : prepared to furnish as usual, oysters and all the delicacies of the season, in that recheck style which has distinguished his establisnthent from the time of first opening. novlB-dim THREE STEAM ENGINES FOR SALE. THE undersigned offers for. sale ONE NEW 30 HORSE ENGINE, and two Second-Hand engines of smaller size., The engines will be sold cheap or cash or approved paper. - Apply at the Steam En gine Works, sixth street, between Walnut and Market, Harrisburg, Pa. JACOB M A.I.Z noy2-d3w-w3t DR, T. J. NILES, SURGEON DENTISTA IFFERS. hie AerviQae Q ttlf/ . citizens o ILY Harrisburg and its ricim.y. He solicits a share o the public patronage, and gives saurance that his best endeatore. shall be given to rend r satisfaction in his pro. fession. Being an old, well tried .entist, he feels safe in nviting the.public generally to call on him, assuring hem that they will not be dissatisfied with his services, Office No. 128 Market streecin the house formerly oc cupied by Jacobß. Eby, near the United States Hotel, Harrisburg, Pa. mytt.div I. R. iNGERSOLL'S PATENT FOUNTAIN: . ,HAIR-BRUSH. It dresses the hair without soiling the fingers. It effects a saviug of one-half in the use of hair prepar ations. Jt (Wes away with greasy hair-oil bottles. It is handsomer artielo than the comma hair-brush. It regulates the unitedly of fluid u-ed, to a drop. • It is perfectly pcxrr, and cannot spill over in the trunk or on the toilet. " It carries enough of any preparation to last for a voy age or a long journey Its vice is moderate, and it saves its own cost mihr co FOr sale at Keller's Drug and Fancy Store, 91 Market street two doors east of Fourth street, south sale. octlo • OUlt newly replenished stock of Toi et and Fancy Goods is unsurpassed io this city, ad feeling confident of rendering sstistaction, we would res pectfully invite a call. . 91 Market street, two doors east of Fourth street, south side.. Select Schools for Boys and Girls spitsowir STREET ABOVE LOCUST. THE Fall terns of ROBERT NVEL WEE'z school for bosB, will open on the first Monday in s.pt e mber. fki, room is well. ventilated, comfortably furnished, and in every respect adapted for school per- Wes. OATHARINS M'ELWEN'S School for girls, tocatol n the same building, will open for the Fall term at the same time. The room has been elegantly fitted up to promote he health and comlbrt of scholars. aug22dit Nem (20vertisentente. SANFORD'S Opera TROUPE BRANT'S HALL, FRIDAY EVE'G, NOV. 22. Doors open to 7. Commence kto 8 ADMISSION - - 25 eta. nolB A NEW MILITARY WORK, JUST PUBLISHED AND FOR SALE AT BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOK STORE, NO. 51 MARKET STREET, HARRISBURG, PA. Major General McClellan's Works. rriRE ARMIES OF EUROPE : comprising des " criptions in detail of the Military Systems of England, France, Russia, Prussia, Austria, and Sardinia. Adapting their advantages to all arms of the United States Service. Embody ing the Report of Observations in Europe dur ing the Crimean War, as Military Commission er from the United States Government in 1855- 56. By CEO. B McCLEfLAN, Major-General U. S. Army. Originally published under the direction of the War Department, by ordr of Congress. 1 vol. Bvo. Illustrated with a fine steel Portrait and several hundred Engravings. $3.50. This most interesting volume, prepared with great labor by General McGrtuthali, from copi ous notes taken during his tour of observation in Europe, under orders from the War Depart ment, opens to the reader much of his own military history and culture. Here will be found his matured views on subjects of imme diate and -absorbing interests, and the noble and bold suggestions contained herein he is now in position to realize, and is, in fact, every day applying in practice. The book is a strik ing prophecy, of which his present position and his assured fame are the bright fulfilment. REGULATIONS AND INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE FIELD SERVICE OF TFTF U. S. CAVAL RY IN TIME OF WAR. By GEO. B. blcatnt- LAN, Major-General U. S. Army. To which is added, the Basis of Instruction for the U. S. Cavalry, from the authorized Tactics, including the formation of regiments and squadrons, the duties and posts of officers, lessons in the train ing use of the horse, illustrated by numerous diagrams, with the signals and calls now in use ; also, instructions for officers and non- commissioned officers on outpost and patrol duty. With a drill for the use of cavalry as skirmishers, mounted and dismounted 1 vol. 12mo. Fully illustrated. $2. BALTIMORE, Nov. 22 NEW CLOTHING STORE. SHELLENBERGER & BROTHER, NO. SO MARKET STREET. (Room formerly occupied by the Postoffice.) • THE undersigned have just opened a new and large assortment of the latest styles of clothing. We are aLso prepared to manufacture to order ad kinds of Gents Wear, cut to the latest stylot and fash• hone. We have always on hand a large stock of Ready made clothing and Genilernan's Furnishing Goods. nog-cam H, SEIELLENBERGRR & BRO FOR SALE OF RENT. THE undersigned offers for sale or rent, his Distillery below Harrisburg, between the Penn sylvania Railroad and the Susquehanna river, with steam engine, pig pen, railroad siding and about eight acres of ground. Terms low. Apply to J. 0. Bomberger, Esq., Cashier of the Mechanics Savings Bank, Harrhburg, or to . JACOB LSIBY, 0c126-dlm* Middletown. WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALER ill Confectionary, Foreign and Domestic Fruit.— Fits Dates, Prunes, Raisins and Nuts of all kinds.— Fresh And i°al tFi , h, Soap, Candles, Vinegar, Spices,To brute°, Segars and Country Produce io general, Market street, next door to Parke Hooke, also Goner Third and Walnut streets. oct2B-dsm JOHN WISE. SHAWLS SHAWLS ! A large invoice of New Styles of French Blanket Shawls rec&ved this morning by not 3 CAT IiCART & BROTHER. GENTLEMEN& WEAR. A largo assortmeut of Under Shirts and Drawers, (all sizes,) Gentlemens' Traveling Shawls and Blankets, Every Rind of Gents Ho-lerY i Cloths, Cassimers, and Vestings, (m great variety,) Silk & Cashmere Neck Ties & Cravats, large Stock of Gloves & Giuntletts, Every kind of Suspenders, HANOVR HUM be A Large Stock of these Goods, to selec E t from GLO can be found at CATHCART'S nol3 Next door to the Harrisburg Bank. WANTED. TWO Machinist°, and Six Wagon Mak ers. Apply at the Harrisburg Car Works. nol2 dtf W T. HILDS.IIP, swot HAIR, TOOTH, NAIL. CLOTH, HAT, LATHER And INFANT BRUSHES, in great variety t KELLER'S DRUG AND FANCY STORE. CIDER 111 VINEGAR 11 1 MADE from choice and selected Apples, and guaranteed by as to be strictly pure, e• d WM. DOCK CO. ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Board Reduced to $2 per Day SINCE the opening of this vast and corn mullions Rotel, in 1854, it has been the single en deavor or the proprietors to mace it the most sumptuous, convenient and comfortable home for the citizen and stranger on this sine the Atlantic. . . And whatever has scorned likely to administer to the comfort of its guests they have endeavored, without re gard to cost, to provide, and to combine all the elements of individual and social enjoyment which modern art has invented, and modern taste approved ; and the pat ronage which it has commanded during the past six years is a gratifying proof that their efforts have been appre ciated To meet the exigencies of the times, when all are re quired to practice the most rigid economy, the under signed Have Reduced the Price of Board to Two Dollars Der Day, at same abating none of the luxuries with which their table has hitherto been supplied.. TREADWELL, WHITCOMB & CO. New York, Sept. 2, 1881.—sep9-d3mir FURS 1 FURS ! FURS ! FURS ! Sable Furs, Liberian Squirrel Furs, French Sable Fars, Silver Marten Furs, • Water Mink Furs. 43.4.P.1, CUFFS AND MUFFS, LABOR Asss FITMENT. Great bargains in these Goods. Every article warren ted to be exit tly as represented, at CATHCART & BROTHER, nolt Next to the Harrisburg Bank. 'Riadtautens. FREIGHT REDUCED I Howard &Hope EXPRESS CO.'S SNORT & QUICK ROUTE TO AND FROM NEW YORK. Goods Ordered in the Morning Returned the same Night. Leave New York at 7,1 P. M., by the Fast Through Express Train, - arriving in Harrisburg at 3 A. M. WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS. Order Goods marked via HOPE EXPRESS CO., General Office, 74 Broadway, New York Branch " 412 it For further information enquire of GEO. BERGNER, Agen Thsueristrao, Aug. 1861.-dtf Black and Second Mourning DRESS GOODS, &C. Black and Purble Taufze Cloth—'4lk and Wool, Plain Black Camels Hair Cloth, Extra ()Way, Black and Purple Rog Veloue Reps. Lupin's Superior Q /silty Sferitios & Cashmeres, Plain Black & B k. & Gray Worsted Poplins, Black Embordered Emeline Cloths, New, Purple and Flack Figured Cashmeres, Lupins Extra 6 4 AU Well laelaines, Plain Black Englid:f Chintzei, Sueerinr make of alpaccas, Very Best make of Bombazines, Black & White All Wool Delaines, Turin Cloths, New Article, Plain Figured Mohairs, Second Mourning Chintzes, Delaines, &c„ &c., &c. EXTRA ARMOUR BLACK Eio. REP. SILKS SUPERIOR BLACK AND WHITE MOURNING SILKS. 41 PURPLE AND BLACK do do A great many additions of new and desirable articles hi the DRESS GiK/DS LINE are made daily. Long 16 417-4 Thibbet Shawls, square do do do and Long French Blanket Shawls, Neat & Broken Brd. du do English Vrene Veils. (every size,) New Style Crepe Veils (very des irable) do Grenadine do do i9hrondiog Flannels and Cashmeres, do Parimettas and Coburgs, Black Gauntletts and Gloves. Grey Mixed Gauntletta and Gloves, . Black Bordered Hansk.erchiem kinds,) Silk and Cotton Hosiery, (black.) 2d Mourning Collars and Sleeves, Balmoral Skirts, (suitable for mourning.) Our stock of "ALL GOODS OF THIS El VD" is now complete and vra would respectfully ask the inspection of buyers. CATHCART & BROTHER, nab Next door to the Hurisburg Bank. TAKE NOTICE! THAT we have recently added to our al ready full stock OF SEGABS NORMATIS, HARI KARI, EL MONO, LA BANANA. OF PERFUMERY FOR TER ELANDRSRCRIRF : TURKISH ES-ENCE, ODER OF MUER, LUBIN'S ESSENCE BOUQUET. FOR THE HAIR EAU LUSTRALE, CRYLTALIZED POMATIJM, MYRTLE AND VIOLET POMAITIM FOR THE COMPLEXION : TALC OF VENICE, BOAT LEAF POWDER, H NEW MOWN AY FOWLER, BLANC DE PERLES. OF SOAPS RAziar , s FiatlNT MOSS ROSE, BENZOIN, UPPER TEN, VIOLET, NEW MOWN HAY, JOCKEY CLUB. Having the largest stock and best assortment of Toilet Articles, we fancy that we are better able than our com petitors to get up a complete Toilet Set at any price de sired. Call and see. Always on hand, a FRESH Stock ol DRUGS, MEDI CINES, CHEMICALS, Am., consequent or our receiving almost daily, additions thereto. HEILER'S DRUG AND FANCY STORE, 91 Market Street, two doors East of Fourth Street, South side. DAILY an LINE! Between Philadeluhia Loa% HAM', JEMMY &M g, WIT.T.LawiPORT, DIUNCT, UNION OWN, WATBONTOWN, Mnaox , LIWISBURG, NORTHOWBSRLAND, SUNBURY, TELXVORTON, ChIORGRTOWNLTICRNSTOWN, MILISRS BURG, HALITAX, DAUPHIN, AND HARRISBURG. Tbo• Philadelphia Depot being centrally located the Drayage will be at the lowest rates. A Conductor goes through with each train to attend to the safe delivery of all goods entrusted to the line. Goods delivered at the Depot of FREED, WARD & FREED, No. 811 Mark et Stoat, Fhila delphia, by 6 o'clock P. M., will be cielivered iu Harrisburg the next morning. Freight (always) as low as by any othei pine. Particular attention paid by this line to prompt and speedy delivery of all Harrisburg . .nods. The undersigned thankful for past patron e hopes by strict attention to business to merit a c0n4 . 4 u 4 nee of the fie. T. PEIPHER, Philadelphia and Readin; Feot of Market Stroc , Hwrieburg. elfl Um JOHN - B. BMITEI3 BOOT & SHOE STORE ; CORNER SECOND AND WALNUT STS., Harrisburg, Pa. ALWAYS on hand a large assortment of BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, &c., of the very best tualities for ladies, gentlemen, and childrens' wear.— Prices to suit the times. All kinds of WORK MADE TO ORDER in the best style by superior workmen REPAIRING done at short notice. oetlB-dtf JOHN B. MTH, HarriskOriG ALDERMAINT. HENRY PEFFER. OFFICE-THIRD STREET, (SHELL'S ROW,) NEAR MARKET. Residence, Chestnut street near Fourth. CITY OF FLARRDaIIaItO, PENN 7 A. myl2 dtt FLAGS .1 FLIA.GB ! VOTE PAPER AND EN V ELOPES with National dodos, LETTER PAPER with. a view of the city of Harrisbi.irg, printed and for sale at BOLIEFFER'S BOOK STORE, aP2I Neu the Harrisburg Bale,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers