Pennsylvania daily telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1857-1862, November 27, 1861, Image 3
pally eitgrapl. HARRISBURG-, PA wednesday Afternoon, November 27,1861 To ARMY OEFICIEEIS.--Blank pay rolls and fur loughs handsomely printed according to the army regulations, on fine white and durable paper, are for sale at this office. mEizzi No AFTERNOON EDITION TO-MORROW . —ln order to afford "all hands" connected with our office an opportunity to join in a proper observance of Thanksgiving day, after our regular morning edition to-morrow, there Rill be no TELEGRAPH printed until Friday morning, which latter will be served to our city subscribers in lieu of to morrow's afternoon edition. Cot, Muttony's REGIMENT.—The Huntingdon Journal, of yesterday, says that Col. Murray's regiment was to have left Camp Crossman to day. Their destination is Beaufort, though they will first have to go to Washington .to pro cure their arms. The Journal adds that "taken altogether it is one of the very finest regiments that haO gone from this State, and will reflect credit upon the name and fame of the Old Key stone in any and every position in which they may be placed." PENNSYLVANIANS AT FORTRESS MONROE .- "Things is workin"' at Fortress Monroe. Large numbers of troops are now being concentrated there, among which we notice the following Pennsylvania Regiments: Forty-fifth, Colonel Welsh, Columbia; Seventy-sixth, Col. Powers, Johnstown ; Ninety-fifth, Colonel Guss, and the Fifty. fifth, Colonel White, Cambria. Harlan's cavalry are also at Fortress Monroe. The ground which has been selected for the present encampment is about one mile distant from Fortress Munroe, on the road leading from Back river, and commanding a fine view of the en trance to Hampton Roads. HYMENIAL . —Lewis H.. Funk, Esq., junior editor of the Miltonian, published at Milton, Pa., has testified his attachment and loyalty to anima principles, by entering the bonds of wedlock with Miss Lydia J. Groff, of this city. The event was duly solemized at the residence of the bride's father, in Locust street, on the 26th inst., by the Rev. Franklin Moore, of the Metho dist Episcopal church. Of course the grooms man, being himself an editor, did not forget us amidst the joyous festivities incident to the oc casion, for which he has our thanks as well. as our best wishes that a beneficent Providence may smile propitiously upon his union, and strew the pathway of his connubial existence with never fading flowers. =I SANFORD'S OPERA TROUPE. —This famous troupe seem to gain in popularity every day, midis fast becoming one of the acknowledged "institu tions" of our city. This is owing not only to the indefatigable energy and industry of the popular manager himself, but to the admit ted ability and real merit of the performers, who are second to none in the country. The bill for to-night's performance embraces songs, dances, and any quantity of burlesques and ne gro eccentricities, which cannot fail to be highly entertaining. The troupe will give two performances to morrow—one in the afternoon, commencing at 2 o'clock, and the other at 7 o'clock p m.; upon which occasions " Uncle Tom's Cabin " will be produced, together with a variety of novelties of the most amusing character. RAILROAD MATTERS.—We learn that James C. Clarke, Esq., for the past two years the su perintendent of the Northern Central Railroad, has tendered his resignation to the company, to take effect on the first proximo. Mr. Clarke urges private interests, heretofore neglected, as explanatory of the step. During the short term of his superintendence of the rolling in terests of the Northern Central, it has enjoyed a popularity not second to any road in the country. Mr. Du Barre, of the Fort Wayne and Chicago Rallrold and Gen. A. L. Roumfort of this city, formerly superintendent on the Pennsylvania Railroad, are spoken of as the suc cessors of Mr. Clarke. The Company is meanwhile contemplating an increase of its transportation of facilities, and five new and powerful locomotives are building in Philadel phia fur the use of the road. I!==1 THANKSGIVING DAY.—To morrow is the day set apart by the Governor as a day of Thanks giving to God for the many blessings vouch safed to us as a people. The day will be gener ally observed in our city. Divine services will be held in all the churches ; the public offices, banks and manufacturing establishments will be closed; and Sunday hours will be observed at the Post Office. The return of this season, when we are want to make public profession of our gratitude to Heaven for its bounty and protecting care, says a cotemporary, finds us less joyous of mood than in those halcyon days when the people, with one heart and in one spirit, gave thanks to the Father of us all. We shall gather as aforetime in the temples of worship ; the house hold feast will be set, as usual, in our dwel lings ; but of the worshippers and guests of a year ago, thousands will be missed, and in many a family circle vacant places, never more to be filled by their former occupants, will be regarded with tearful eyes by the "old folks at home." War has beckoned to the field the flower of our young men. Good sons, crowds of them, have joined the army. They will not forget Thanksgiving. It will be kept, we doubt not, in all our camps, and it would add greatly to the solemnity and sublimity of the occasion, if the voice of praise and supplication could be lifted up by the whole army on the same day. In the midst of our difficulties we have in finite cause for thankfulness. We might have had famine, or pestilence, or both superadded to the visitation of war. From these we have been mercifully exempted. Never has a healthier year been known than the one now closing in, and never has the God of Harvests poured plenty upon us with so lavish a band. Let us, then, be grateful and hopeful. • A.DVAIWE LODGE, No. 39, I. 0. of Good Tem plars meets at 7 o'clock this evening, in the hall of the American Mechanics, fourth story of Wyeth's Building, corner of Market street and Raspberry alley. RECEIVED NEW CLOTELING.—The Forty-Sixth Pennsylvania regiment, (Col. Kuipe,) in Gen. Bank's column, at Darnestown, Md., have re ceived new suits of clothing, excepting over coats, which they expect in a few days. Their old overcoats are serviceable but much worn.— The Verbeke Rifles, Capt. Brooks, of this city, are attached to this regiment. NOVEL MATCH. —A wheel-barrow wheeling match for a deer is to come off at the Round House to-morrow morning at nine o'clock. The competitors will be blindfolded, and the one who propels the barrow nearest to a stake in the ground a couple of hundred feet distant from the starting point, will be entitled to the prize. The match altogether is a very novel one, and will doubtless attract a large number of spectators. VIOLATING ORDINANCES. —Mr. John H. Brown was summoned before the Mayor yeiterday charged with violating an ordinance prohibit ing fast and reckless driving through the streets of the city. Fined $l. Mr. Listman, a countryman was summoned before,the Mayor this morning charged with selling produce at the market before 6 o'clock, A. M., in violation of the ordinance in that case made and provided. Mulcted in the usual penalty. I=l PREPARATIONS FOR OLIRISTAI AS.—The approach of Christmas is seen in the preparations which are being made for it by those of our shopkeep ers who expect to profit by it. Already, in the windows of• the toy and fancy shops are exhi bited articles of sport and use, suitable for Christmas presents. Booksellers begin to ex hibit their handsomely bound volumes, suitable for the season, and jewellers make an unusually fine display. The children are now counting the weeks and days from this to the advent of Christmas, and wondering what presents they will receive. As the Reason is OMa fal which the young look forward with peculiar pleasure, shopkeepers prepare to gratify their desires. LADIES INCLUDED.-A few days since, Saxe, in making a speech at a flag raising at Albany, concluded his remarks by proposing three cheers for the young gentlemen of East Albany, through whose liberality the flag had been pro cured. As the cheers were about to be given, the chairman of the occasion amended the pro position of Mr. Saxe, so that the cheers went up for the young ladies as well as the young gentlemen of East Albany. When the voice of the cheers became silent, Saxe arose and gave an explanation, and apology for omitting to speak of the young ladies in his original pro position for cheers, that he thought the young gentlemen always embraced the young ladies I=l A MODERN BREAST-PLATE.--The Scientific Amer ican describes a breast-plate,. which, it is said, is being extensively worn by officers and men in the federal army before Washington. It is com posed of thin spring steel, and is worn between the cloth and lining of a common military vest. It has two leaves, which lay at the edges when the vest is buttoned, so as to cover the entire chest. It weighs only three pounds and a half, and can be worn with ease by any officer or sol dier during the most active exercise. It is very strong in proportion to its weight, and it can resist the thrust of a sword or bayonet, and it will repel the bullets of muskets and pistols at ranges which would otherwise be fatal to life. Hoe 0110LERA.—The disease known as the hog cholera is now prevailing among the pork ers in York county to an extent never before known there. It is singularly fatal in its effects, very few animals surviving its attacks. What makes the disease the more destructive is the fact of its being infectious; so that when one of a lot of hogs is attacked, all the rest are almost certain to contract it unless speedily removed to another pen. It is particularly unfortunate that the disease should have broken out at this season, when the animals, after the summer's feeding, are in suitable condition for slaughter ing. The loss, too, oftentimes falls upon those who have invested considerable of their savings in the purchase and fattening of these animals, and who are little able to bear the loss. A CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR THE SOLDIERS.—It would be a most grateful and seasonable act to the soldiers now in the field from this county, if each one of them could be supplied by friends at home with a substantial and comfortable pair of woolen mittens. All of them are oblig ed to take their turn at standing guard in ex posed places, by day and night, subject to the severest attacks of frost, and chilling winds. The cold iron of a musket cannot be very pleasant to handle in keen frosty weather. We would propose that the ladies of Dauphin county— and particularly the young ones—should, if possible, knit enough mittens between this time and Christmas to supply every one of our vol unteers with a pair. There are over two hun dred Dauphin county men now bearing arms in the service of their country. There ' are cer tainly two himdred women in the county who will each knit a single pair for the sake of the good cause. To the men we would say, provide the yarn for your wives, sisters, daughters, and sweet hearts to weave into mittens for the com fort of those who have gone forth to fight for you and your country. They peril their lives and all they have—you surely can and will con tribute to this encouragement. We have al ready published two or three directions how to knit soldiers' "mite," but to keep the matter fresh, we append the following : 20 stitches on each needle, knit' 29 rows a ribbing and 20 rows plain. Then take the 20 stitches that are upon one needle and knit 16 rows, backward and forward. This is for the beginning of the thumb. Then take the 20 stitches on three needles and knit round for 16 rows, after which narrow gradually until the thumb is finished. Take up twenty stitches at the lower part of the thumb. Then there will be 60 stitches on the the three needles. Knit 20 rows. Take the twenty stitches nearest the thumb, join them on three needles, and knit 22 rows. Narrow gradually till finished. Pennevluania Malty Cele%raph, ilietmeobav Afternoon, November 27, Isbl FIRST DAY - AFTERNOON SESSION Mr. DEANE, of Delaware, offered a resolution that a Committee of three Superintendents be appointed by the Chair to report upon before No. 1, at some future time ; and that the Com mittee be instructed to consult and advise with the principals of the State Normal Schools and also with the State Department. Mr. FORD moved to amend that the Com mittee consist of five—three Superintendents and ten teachers. Agreed to. The discussion of topic No. School Visita tion by Superintendents—its main object and the mode of performing it"—was taken up and participated in by Messrs. Mifflin, Ingram, Ber ry, Ulp, Bowers, Woodruff, Crukshank, Bowl man, Coburne, Heckendorn, Ermentrout, Caruthers and Diffenbaug - h. The third topic was then taken up for con sideration, viz : "The Relation of the County Superintendent to the Institute—"district and county." The debaters were : Messrs. Burgess, Wood ruff, Deane, Cruksbank, Boulman and Dowell. On motion a Committee of three was appoint ed to wait upon Governor Curtin, and invite him to address the Convention last evening. It was so amended that the invitation also be extended to Governor Randall of Wisconsin. The Committee reported that Governor Cur tin would visit the Convention during to-day, but owing to ill health could not undertake to deliver a formal address. Governor Randall was not in town. Adjourned. EVENING SESSION. On motion of Mr. COBURN, the consideration of topic No. 4 was temporarily taken up. Mr. BLAIR, of Indiana, believed in the neces sity of having graded schools and thought that superintendents should labor for their good. Messrs. Bowlaian of Indiana, Cruikshank of Montgomery, Woodruff of Chester, Dodge of Lancaster, Porter of Juniata, Castle of Lycom ing, Shoemaker of Franklin, Early of Elk, Tuber of Pike, M'Candles of Mercer, Mifflin of Cumberland, M'Cleary of Adams; Danhett of Allegheny, Johns of Tioga, Buffington of Wash ington and Diehich of Monroe, participated in the discussion. The President then submitted to the Conven tion certain proposed amendments to the Ist section of the Common School Law. They pro vide for the grading of superintendent's salary, the establishment of uniform series of text books, the education of youths employed in factories, and the swearing in of school directors. The Convention adjourned at fifteen minutes past ten o'clock. WEDNESDAY-310ENIN6 SESSION Prayer by Rev. Dr. GERHART, Lancaster, Pa. The Committee on organization, reported Mr. Walker, of Luzerne county, Vice President, and Mr. McFarland, of Juniata county, Secretary, for the day. Report accepted, and the gentle men of the organizatization of yesterday re quested to take their seats. Minutes of yesterday's proceedings read and corrected. The President announced to the convention that certificates of membership were now ready, and could be obtained from the clerk at the State Department. Mr. WICHERSHAM moved that the Com mittee of organization be instructed to fill up the list of officers. Agreed to. The President then stated at some length to the convention the object of the meeting, and the results to be effected by it, tracing briefly as possible the history of education in the State and the advantages to be effected in meeting the wants of the system by a union of effort on the part of every branch of education. At the close of the address by the President, Gov. Curtin having been previously introduced, at the request of the Convention, made a brief but eloquent and highly patriotic address, in which he apologized for his seeming want of interest in the proceedings, his time being so much engaged in other affairs, there being at present but one business in which he could engage—the arming of men and sending them out of the State. He congratulated the assembly that there were still so many gen gentlemen of Pennsylvania left to feel an interest in a matter of so much importance. Amid the violence and hostility afflicting our country, it was pleasant to mingle in this peaceful assem bly assembled for the purpose of promoting the public good and general welfare. He had lately been made to feel and realize forcibly the ben efit of education in this State. , When this un natural and wicked rebellion should be crushed out, peace and harmony once more reinstated, and when the philosopher and scholar will seek in vain to account for the cause •of the same, the future historian will find the most reliable information in regard to its his tory from the letters written by the soldiers now in camp. .His own letters from the ranks of our army would correspond with those tattered here and there over the entire country written by friends at home, from which would be collected the future history of the present struggle. Though eighty thousand good peace-loving people were now in the field, there were still men left to attend to the edu cation of youth, and still more left to take their places until this rebellion is crushed out by force of arms. It was a sight be fore which those who are now plotting the down fall of this beautiful edifice, founded by the blood and tears of the purest patriots, and ce mented by the wisest of consels, might well quail and turn their attention to the structure and uses of hemp and feel for its effects on the jugular. He recommended physical training in our schools, as favored by the State Superintendent in his address, together with military training, and trusted that means would be taken to lead to some such result; and concluded by express ing the hope that no war would ever again dis trust the harmony of the people or interrupt the progress of this great nation. On motion a vote.of thanks was tendered to Gov. Curtin for his address. Mr. WOODRUFF, of Chester county, recom mended some actin in regard to the "Teachers Cannon Fund." Mr. DAVIS stated to the Convention that the Treasurer, in whose hands a list of contributions was placed, would be here to-day. Mr. ARMSTRONG said one thing was lacking. He would be hi favor of having a company of teachers to go along with it. The President announced an invitation from Gov. Curtin to the members of the Convention to meet at his residence this evening at eight o'clock. On motion, the Convention adjourned until this evening at 8 o'clock, and the invitation accepted. Mr. BARR, of Lancaster, moved that the programme as originally announced by the Con vantion be carried out. Mr. WICKERSHAM, moved 'to amend by saying that the Convention adjourn to-morrow at noon. After some remarks by Messrs. Cruik shank, Burger, Buffington, Dr. Fullmer, Bates, McFarland, Ford, of Indiana, Wilkershum, Dodge, Barr, Gerhart and Davis. A vote was taken on the amendment, which was lost, and the original resolution adopted. The Convention then adjourned till 2 o'clock this afternoon. COAL is now being transported from this State over the Northern Central railroad and through Baltimore to Washington without dumping, or a change of cars. The average quantity thus transported is between 200 and 300 tons per day. Fuel is greatly needed in Washington, and this timely supply will destroy the monop oly which was growing up there in the all portant matter of fuel. STATE EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION AYER'S AMERICAN ALMANAC has now arrived and is now ready for delivery, gratis, by all druggists, to all who call for it. Our readers may be surprised to know that this little pam phlet which has become so much a favorite in our section has quite the largest circulation of any one book in the world, except the Bible.— It is printed in many languages and scattered through many nations as well as supplied to al most the entire population of our own vast do main. Every family should keep it, for it con tains information which all are liable to require, when sickness overtakes them and which may prove invaluable from being at hand in season. If you take our advice, you will call and get an Ayer's Almanac, and when got, keep it. n026-damlw Funs, FURS, Funs. —sl,ooo worth of furs re ceived from New York auction ; 100 fur capes am: muffs, from $3 up to $l2, worth double ; 25 doz. hoop skirts for 50c., The. and $1 25 ; 100 cloaks for $2, $2 50,. $3 50 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 ladies, men and children, woolen and cotton, at 12k, 18 and 20 cents ; 36 large woolen blankets ; 50 pieces canton flannel, at 12i cents ; red, yellow and white flannel, very cheap ; 50 pieces of white curtin fringes at half price ; beautiful set flow ers De Laines 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 especially invite to our large stock, to which we receive additions most every day from New York auction. SANFORD' S CHALLENGE .HEATERS—To. set in Brick, Portable or as Fireplace Heaters. The most powerful Beaters known for warming Dwell ings, Churches, Schools, Ste. Send to LYMAN GIL BERT, agent at Harrisburg, for a full discription and an unparalleled mass of testimony. THE COSMOPOLITE parlor coal stove with radi ating ventilator and gas burning attachment, intro duced one year ago, already ranks as the leading stove for Parlors, Sitting Rooms and all places where a soft pleasant heat is desired; together with a large assortment of other parlor and cooking stoves of the best patterns to be had at the store and tinware establishment of Lirmax GLLDERT, Market street. tf. A OAR! TO THE LADIES DR. OUPONCO'S COLDEN PILLS FOR FEMALES ttßead the fo to ing certificate" from one of the first ladies in Utica, N. Y., who called upon my agents in that city (Or. Win. Bristol & C 0.,) and told them that she, of Cicero, did um. we, her name made public, but if any one should doubt the won , erful efficiency of DR. Duress. 00'd Golden Pills, they might refer any Lady to her, as she condi 'ered it a duty, as wen. as a pleasure, to her lino, ledge of their efficacy,tas administered to her daughter, a young t ady 17 years 04. :the was fast go ing into cone .mptim—had taken cold—nature became obstructed Two boxt's if these Goldea Pills entire 'ly cured littr, and sue is now in robust health "We were particular in buying the genuine. Full and explicit directions accompanying each box. Price $l.- 1 Sold wholesale and retail by C. K. KELLER, (Druggist,) 91 Market street, (sole agent for) Harrisburg, Pa. By sending him $1 00 through the Harrisburg Pest Office the Pins will or sent confidentially by mail to any part or the country; "free of postage." N. d.—Lock out for counterfeits. Buy no Holden Plhs of uuy kind unless the box ie signed S. D. Howe. AI others is a base imposition and tultisle; therefore, as you value your lives and health, (io say nothing of be leg humbugged out of your money,) buy only of those who show the signalere of S. D. Howe on every box, which has recently ittmo added on account of the Pills heinE ( ~,,, , t erteitee. The ingredients composing the above Pills are made known to every Agent, and they are safe, and will perform all claimed for them. Sold also by, T. L Lumberger, Lebanon ; A. J. Kauff man, aleettanicsburg ; Jl. marks, Lewistown ; S. Elliott, Carlise ; S. G. Wild, Newville ; J. C. Aitick, Shippens burg ; J Spangler, Claunberabarg ; E. T. iller, York; J. A. wolf, 01 , ightsville ; S. S. Stevens, Needing; and B. P. Hunter, Reading, and by "one druggist" in every town and vitt ige in the United States, and b.. S. D. HOWE, Soh, Proprietor, New York de3 4m IMPORTANT TO REmaLEs DR. CHEESE3I.AN'S PILLS Prepared by Cornelius L. Cheeseman, M. D., NEW YORK CITY TURF combination of ingredients in these Pills are the remit of a long and extensive Practice. They are mild in their operation, and cert tin in correcting all irregularities, Painful Menstruations removing all ob structions, whether from cold or otherwise, headache, pain in the side, palpitation of the heart, whites, all ner vous aft.ctions, hysterics, fatigue, pain in the back and limbs, dtc , disturbed sleep, welch arises from iaterrup - lion of nature. TO aIAitRIED Dr Cheeseman's Pills are invaluable, as they will bring on the monthly period with regularity. ladies who have been disappo nted in the one of other Pills can place the utmost confidence in Dr. Cheesetnart's Pills doing all that they represent to do. NOTICE There is one condition of the female system in which the Pile cannot be taken without pemtucing a PE;CLI4 ii RESULT. The condition referred to is PREGNANCY— the result MISCAERLAGE. Such is the irresistib ts ten• dency of the medicine to restore the sexual functions to a normat condition, that even the reproductive power of na ture cannot resist it. Warranted purely vegetable, and free from anything injurious. Explicit directions, which should be road au conainny each box, Price $l. Sent by mail on enclos ing Si to Liu. CORNELIUS L. Cintrusikm, Box 4,531, Poet Office, New York City, Sold by one Druggistin every town in the United States It. B. ECU iNGS, General Agent for the United States. 14 Broadway, New Vork, To whom all wholesale orders should be addressed. nov29 daiwly HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE ! I Win. A. Batchelor's Hair Bye 1 The only Harmless and Reliable Dye Known ! All others are mere imitations, and should be avoided if you wish to escape ri Houle. . GREY. RED OR RUSTY HAIR dyed instantly to a beautiful and natural Brown or Black, without the least injury to Hair or Skin. FIFfEEN tiIaDAIS AND DIPLOMAS have been awar ded to Wu. A. BATO9ELOR sire 18 9, and over 200,000 applications have been made to the hair of the patrons of his famous Dye. Wm. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE produces a color not to be distinguished from nature and is !rennin's° not to injure in the least, however long it may be contin ued, and the ill Lffects of bad Dv es remedied. The hair is invigorated for life by this splendid Dye, which is prop erly applied at No. 16 Mond Street New York. Sold it , all the cites and towns of the United States, by Druggists awl Fancy Goods Dealers The Genuine has the name " William A. Batchelor," and address upon a steel plate engraving, on the four sides of each box. Wholesale Factory, 81 Barclay St., Late 233 Broadway, New York 0012 dawly MANHOOD 110 W LOST, SOW RESTORED JST Published in a Sealed Envelope ; Price 6 eta : A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and radical Cure of Spermatorrhwa or Seminal Weak ness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexuel Debility, and Imped iments to Marriage generally, Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits dental and Physical Incapacity, re sulting from Leif Abuse, &e.—By ROBT. J. CUL VER. WELL, M. D., Author of the Green Book (Cc. "A Boon to Thousands of sufferers," sent under seal, In a plain envelope, to any address, post pad, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps, by Dr. CH. J. C. KLINE, 127 Bawery,New York, Post Office, 80x4586. sep9-daw3m UPHOLSTERING. PALM LEAF MATTRESSES, COTTON TOP MATTRESSES, HUSK MATTRESSES, COTTON COMFORTS, CHAIR CUSHIONS, LOUNGES, CAMP STOOLS &c., &c., On band and for sale at the very lowest rates for cash. Hair Mattresses and Sprang Itottoms mado to order. SOFAS, LOUNGES, CHAIRS, • HAIR MATTRESSES &0., Reraired and made equal to new, very reasonable, all rn No. 109, Market street, betweetiFourth ant Fiftb by Oct9.2md J. T. BAR'NITS. Miscellaneous E OFFER TO CUSTOMERS A New Lot of LADIES' PURSES, Of beautiful Styles, substantially made A Splendid Assortment of aENTLENIEN'S WALLEJB A. New and Elegant Perfume, KNIGHTS TEMPLARS' BOQIJET, Put up in Cut Glass Engraved Bottles. A Complete Assortment of HANDKERCHIEF PERFUMES, Of the best MannfActure A very Handsome Variety of POWDER PUFF BOXES, SELLER'S DRUG STORE, seplS 91 31grket Street J. R. INGERSOLL'S PATENT FOUNTAIN HAIR-BRUSH. It dresses the hair without soiling the fingers. It effects a saving of one-half in the use of hair prepar ations. It does away with greasy hair-oil bottles. Itis handsomer artist- than the common hair-brush. It regulates the quantity of fluid n-ed, to a drop. It is perfectly rum, and cannot spill over in the trunk or on the toilet. It carries enough of any preparation to last lor a voy age or a long journey Its.rice is moderate, and it saves its own cost in three months. For sale at Keller's Drug and Fahey Store, 91 Marko street two doors east of Fourth street, south side. ortiO FIMIIPIEIrMII. 7 s; DAILY an LIN E! Between Philadelphia Loos DAVIN, JERSEY FHORE, WILLIAMSPORT, HONCY UNIONTOWN, WAThONTOWN, HILTON, LEWISBURG, NOWTHUMBARLAND, :UNHURT, TREVOR:TON, GsokanowN, LyiumrowN, SIILLZES EURO, LIALITAX, DAUPHIN, A.ND ge,f.RISBURG The l A MIWIelphilL Depot being centrally located the Drayage will be at the lowest rates. A Conductor gee' through with each train to attend to the safe delivery of all goods entrusted te the line. Goods delivered at the Depot of FREED, WARD & FREED, No. 811 Hark et Steet, Pftila delphia, by 5 o'clock P. 11., will be celivered in Harrisburg the next mornltt.i Freight (always) as low as by any Other eno. Particular attention paid by this line hi p-ouipt and speedy delivery of all Harrisbur . .nods. The undersigned thankful fur past patroa e hopes by strict attention to busiusto3 to merit a cow n nee of the T. REIMER, Philadelphia and Readin Foot of Market Stria , g Same. el 6 thin JOHN B. SMITH'S BOOT & SHOE STORE, CORNER 8 hICON D AND WALNUT STS., Harriibarg, Pa. ALWAYS on hand a large assortment of soles, SHOES, GAITERS, &c., or the very beet imalitiee for ladies, gentlemen, and childrone wear.— Prices to suit the limes: All kinds of WORK MADE TO ORDER in the best style by superior tvorkmer. REPAIRING done at short notice. JOHN B. MTH, Harrisbori. ootl6•dtf ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Board Reduced to $2 per Day. SINCE the opening of this vast and corn mallow Hotel, in 1854, it has been the single en deavor of the prop letors to make it the most sumptuous, convenient and comfortable home for the citizen and stranger on this slue the Atlantic. And whatever has seemed likely to administer o 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 Rave Reduced the Price of Board to Two Dollars oerlD,ay, at tho saute abating none of the luxuries with ;which their table has hitherto been suppliea. TREaDWELt WRITCOM & CO, New York, Sept. 2, 1861..—5ep943m* ViTEIOLESA.LE and RETAIL DEALER in Confectionary, Foreign and Domestic Fruit.— Fits, Dates, Prunes, Raisins and Nuts of all kinds.— Fresh and Sal tFi,h, Soap, Candles, Vinegar, Spices, To basco, Sugars and Country Produce in general, Market street, next door to Parke House, also corner Third and Walnut streets. oct2B-45m JOHN WISE. Seleot Schools for Boys and Girls FRONT STREET ABOVE idOPCUSI`. tiIHE Fall term of ROBERT M'EL WEE'6 L School for boys, will open on the first Monday In September. fhe room is well ventilated, comfort.thly furnished, and in every respect adapted for school par• paces. . . CATHARINE M'ELWEE'S School for girls, locate! n the same buildim., will open for the Fall term at the same time. The room has been elegantly fitted up to promote he health and comfort of scholars. au g22dtf WORCESTER'S ROYAL QUARTO DICTIONARY UWE neat (Wining and pronouncing Die. tionary of the English lauguago ; rime. Worcester's School Dictionaries. Webster Pictorial Quarto and School Dictionaries for sale at SCELESFER'S BOOKSTORE. ap1341 • Near the Earrisbore Bride. FOR SEWING MACHINES. JONAS BROOK & ERG'S PRIZE MEDAL SPOOL COTTON, 200 ci 500 YDS. WHILE, BLACK & COLORED. thread being made particularly for L Sewing Machines, is VERY STRONG, SMOOTH AND ELASTIC. Its strength is not impaired by washing, nor by friction of the needle. For Machines, use Brooks' Patent Glace, FOR UPPER THREAD, and Brooks Patent Slit Cord, Red Ticket, FOR UNDER THREAD, Sold by respectable dealers throughout the country.— Also, IN OF 100 DoZBN SAM, ASSOSTSD NOS , by WM. HENRY SMITII, Sale Agent. no9•d6m 36 Vesey street, New York. SHAWLS ! SHAWLS ! 4. large invoice of New Styles of French Blanket Shawls received this morning by nol3 CATIIJART & BROTHER. GENTL.EMENS' WEER. large assortment of Udder Shirts and Drawers, . (all sizes,) Gentlemens' Traveling Shawls and Blankets, Every Kind of Gents Hchiery, Cloths, Cassimers, and Vestings, (in great variety,) Silk & Cashmere Neck Ties & Cravats, large Stock of Gloves & Gauntletts, Every kind of Suspenders, HAsovss Sues GLOVES. A Large Stock of these Goods, to select from can be found at CATHCA ts T'S nol3 Next door to the Harrisburg Bank. 13. M. GILDEA, D. D. hi- STAIE STREET, OPPOSITE THE BRADY HOUSE. All opera lona, Surgical and Mechanical, acientiffeally nerrormed Charees moderate jeB TO FARMERS ! BUTTER (good, sweet and fresh) in one pound rolls, and fresh EGGS in large and small quantities taken at all times and cash pai or groceries given in exchange. Regniar market rates always paid Witt DOCK, JR., & CO. augl9 . Opposite the Court House. ittioceitamus. STEAM WEEKLY 14-2(I N BETWEEN NEW YOKE 1.114 • AND LIVERPOOL AND EMBARKING PAS -LA -,IN (art- 4 at QIIEENBTOWN, ( Ireland.) The Liver pool. New Pori and Philadelphia Steamship company intend d , sostcuiug their full powered Clyde-built iron Stearnseps Ile follows: ETNA, Saturday December 7 ; CITYOF MANCHESTER, Saturday, December 7 ; CITY OF BALTIII. BE, Saturday December 14; end every Saturday, at Noon, from Pier 44, :North .R,ver. RAT OP PABSAO.I FIRST CABIN $75 00SCE1 RAGE.... ..... $3O 00 I do to Loudon $BO 00 do to London ..$33 00 do to Paris $B5 00do to Paris .... $3B 00 do to Hamburg.. $BO 00 1 do to Hamburg 135 00 Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Rotter dam, Antwerp, &0., at equally low rates. ,Persons wishing to bring -,uttheir friends eau buy tickets here at the following rates, to New York: From Liverpool or Queenstown; lot Cabin, $75, $B5 and 1105 . steerage from Livertie,,i $4O 00. From Queenstown, 130 00. These Steamers have superior. accommodations for passengers and sorry experienced Surgeon. They are built in Warr-tight Iron Sectiomi, and have Patent Fire Annihilators on hoard. For further mrortnalion apply in Liverpool to WILLIASI INMAN, Agent, 22 Wa.iir Street; fa Glasgow to WV. INSIAN, 5 St. Enoch i 4 quare ; in Queenstown to C. Sic R. D. SEYMOUR ik CO. ; in London to EIVi.:S ffi MALI, 61 King William St. ; in to lutsrs DECODE, 5 Place do la Bouri-e ; iu Philoleiphia to .10:IN G. DALE, 111 Walnut street ; or e1.1,e Company's offices._ !NO. 0. DALE, Agent, 16 Broadway, New York. Or C O. Zimmerman. agent, Harrisburg . .eGil - PAN , F.NGSSts FOR EUROPE.—By ureter of the Secretary of State, a I rassongers leaving the United 8t , 3 too are required to procure Pa-sporta before going on board the St amer. JOHN G. DALE, Aosvrr. QM COALM ONLY YARD IN TOWN THAT DELIVER'S COAL BY THE PATENT WEIGH CARTr4. TH' SE Weight Carts are certified by the Sealer of Weights and Measures. Consumers can weigh their coat at their own doors. It is of great im portune,. during these har.l times for every one to know that they GET Taste FULL HONEST WEIGHT. A iarge supply of co.] always to be found on band, viz LYKENS VALLEY all sits. BALTA. CO'S WILKSBARRE, all sizes. LORBERRY COAL, (the genuine artiele,) Sold by the car loader single ton All coal of the bcst quality, delivered free Irom all fin puriths -ST PRICES TO SUIT THE TIAIFE, by the boat. Or car load, single, half or third of tons and by the bushel. JAMES ,d. WHEELER. -Harrisburg, Nov. 6, 1861..—y COAL ! COAL ! ! $3, AND $2 25 PER TON OF 2,000 LBS 0. D. FORSTER )FFICE No. 74, Market street, yard on the Canal, font of North street Wholesale and Re tail deafer in TREVORION, TVILKSRARRE, LIKENS VALLEY, SUNBURY and BROAD 70P COAL Famlios and Healers may rely upon obtaining a first-rate article, and full weight, at the lowest rates. Orders promptly attended to. A I•beral disc:mut made to pur chasers paying for the coal wheu ordered. Present price, $3 and $2 . 25 per tou. Harrisburg, Oct. 25 COAL! COAL 1! COAL ! 1 ! lIIIE subscriber is now prepared to de liver to the CltiZ 13S of Harrisburg either by the Car, Boat, Load or single Ton, the oh acest kind of barre, Sutintry, L 3 kens Valley and Pinegrove Cool, hauled out by the Patent Weigh owc., and full weight guarenteed. Orders left at my 0111;e, 4th and lib.rket will receive prompt attention D McCuRMICK -Harrisburg, Oct. 30, 1861.-6aurr SHIRTS! SHIRTS!! SHIRTS 1! ! HOME MANUFACTURE TILE CHEARK , T 1N THE MARKET. THE undersigned E:avi ng opened hie AanufactOry of Shirts Re., at No. 12 West Market street, Harrisburg, Pa , moo respectfully solicits the patronage and attention of the Ladies, Gentlemen and Merchants to the following assortment of goods all of which are our own manufacture : SlitßT BOSOMS, COLLARS ' CUFFS, WRIST-BANDS NIGHT SHIRTS &c., Sze., also the particular attention of the Ladles to our large assortment of under garments Re , (from the latest im proved London and Paris styles,) LINEN COLLARS, CUFFS, Ss,ITS Re., its groat varieties, all of which being our own mauuufacturo we will sell cheaper than can be purchased elsewhere, Persons desirous of furnishing their own materials, can have cutting, sewing Re., of every variety done a,:eord ing to order. Ali of tim above named goods for Gouts weir , we wid make to measure, guaranteeing to fit, and give entire satisfaction to toe purchaser for style durability and m.terial. All spe,nal orders will be promptly at. tended to upon the shortest notice and most reasonable terms. Also Merchants supplied upon the most reason able terms. P. S. Ladies wishing skirls or under garments or any tiiscriptiou, can have them made to order by sending sample or such kind, as may be desired. JAMES A. LYNN, N. 12, Market street, &u29-d6th Harrisburg, Pa. Rooms Lion door to Hummel & Killioger's Grocery Store. A large assortment of Gentlemen' Furnishing Goods Fze, , in addition to thy; above can al Rays be found cheap for cash. SOLDIERS' NICK NACK'S, F OR Sale at KELLER'S DRUG A.:vn FANCY STORE Camp Writing Cases, Needle or Sewing Cases, Shaving or Razor Cases, Toilet Cases, ➢Latch Cases.! Pocket Ink Stands, Pocket Mirrors, Pocket Knives, Pocket Combs, Fine Combs, Camp Itirrors.q Bryer Pipes, Tobacco Boxes, India Rubrer Tobacco Pouches,l Wicker, Leather & Platina Flasks, Leather Drinking Cups. Pens, Penholders, Pencils, Paper, and Envelopes. Soldiers wilt see at a glance that the place to get au outfit in small wares is at No 91, Market street. Arirzlee "Fort Pickens , ' in the window T_TZT_T:IMJELWALIBC.M XL, • STATElStreet!nearaThird etre et, a few doors below Brady's Hotel, Harrisburg, A fine new Hearse Heady made Coffins always on band and neatiy finished to order. Silver plates, &e. Terms rea sonable. [.m3o-03n09 C. BAKER:aI GUM GOODS FOR THE ARMY, suca AS Beds, ®Pillows, Blankets. Coats, C aps, Loggias, Drinkingl Cups, &c., FOE SALE BY WPC S'. SBA FF E North Side Market Square, near Buehler's Hotel, HARRISBURG, PA. aug2l-d3m* Harrisburg Blind Manufactory, SECOND STREET BELOW CHESTNUT. ATENITIAN BLINDS made to order, and all repairing neatly and expeditiously done. Per -130118 at a distance can nave their work done by addres sing a tuner to the undersigned. Thankful for past pat ronage he hopes, by atria attention to tininess, to merit a continuance of the same. AlleirSAtisfaotion guaranteed both ante prices and workmitt oCt9 d6nl HAVE, TOOTH, NAIL. CLOTH, HAT, LATHER and INFANT BRUSHEsI, in great variety t KELLER'S DRUG AND FANCY STORE. nob U A. R. SHARP. 4