paiipititgrapt :
FIARRISBURG. PA.
IVednesllay Afternoon, January 1, 1562,
POSED Toßoun.—Gen. Rosencranz and s
pass eL
taff
i through this city a few days since en 70tde
fur Washington city.
The season for shooting deer, pheasants, and
quail expired yesterday, and any person shoot
ing either after after this date, 'is liable to a
severe penalty.
Tau NiANV OPSRA. Iloilo is progressing lively,
upwards of one hundred men being actively irn
played is its c o o n , Fonatru with Sanford super
, ending in person nti contract.
ATTENTION, MOUNT Vsasos. —A stated meeting
of the ?bunt Vernon Hook and Ladder Com
pany will be held in their hall this (Wednes
day) evening, at 7i o'clock. The members will
please be punctual, as this is the % time for the
election of officers for the ensu
ING ing year.
S. D. RAM ? Pres't.
NATIONAL SALUTE. --A detachment of Captain
,se)siure's company of artillery fired a national
salute ,A 1 Front street opposite State, at noon
to-,l,tv The discharges were rapid, and the
reverberated from the islands and appo
slie : 1,, , re of the river with a fine effect. The
men aposing the company have acbuired a
drill, and handled the "great guns"
WA Tim skillof old campagners.
S. EL IDEA. Colonelßlack recently offered
his Sistrsecond Pennsylvaniaregiment, on the
occasion of the review at Hall,s Hill, a reward
to that soldier who should present the neatest
appearance in person and arms. A. daguerreo
type of the winner, taken at Brady's, should be
subscribed and hung in the Colonel's quarters.
The lucky individual was Charles B. Fahne
stock, of Company K, CAptain Alexander Mc-
Donald. Where was "Cusswago ?" His splen
did appearance and neat and tasty habits we
should have thought would have secured our
humorous friend the distinction.
I=l=l
SANFORD'S OPERA, BRANT'S HALL. —This de
lightful place of amusement has entered upon
the second week of its existence in this city tin
der the most flattering auspices. Manager San
ford seems to fully appreciate the taste of the
community, for he does not wait for one attract
ion to die out before he produces another.—
Every evening is sure to inaugurate some change
in the performance. The fount of tun never
exhausts, but renews and refreshes at every
performance ; novelty presents itself without
stint; song, dance, farce and pantomime abound
ad libitum in the hilarious opening of the opbra,
and its patrons are never tired of hearing and
seeing them. Decidedly, Sanford belongs to
the best of that class—successful managers; and
he certainly deserves his succosi,—a superb, com
pliment to his superior good nature, energy and
liberality
=1
Pomom --Before the Mayor—Thos. Simmons,
Thos. Cosinck, and Jaraes Levis, were arraigned
for drunkeness, and discharged.
Two colored boys were arrested anl confined
in the lock-up charged with stealing pigeons
from the aivery of Mr. Geo. P. Weistling. The
pigeons were found in their possession. They
will have a hearing this evening.
By the Consolidated Police.—L. Dickman--" a
bold soger boy"—was arrested for drnnkeness,
and sent to prison to sober up by Justice Header.
Marcus Gumberts, was summoned to answer
the charge of violating the city ordinance in
reference to fast driving. The offence was com
mitted on the Midge road, which is the popular
rood of all fast drivers. The case was brought
before Alderman Kline, and the defendant was
discharged by paying a fine and the 'coats—
amounting altogether to two dollars and ninety
one cents.
I==
RIME FOR THE SLOR. AND WODNDED,—We
have already published the address of theqaui
tary Committee of Philadelphia for the relief of
the sick and wounded soldiers to the women of
the State asking for assistance. We learn titat
the government has rented four large buildings
in Philadelphia for hospitals, which have al- ‘
ready received the necessary furniture ; and in'
a few days several hundred of the sick and
wounded soldiers along the Potomac, will be
forwarded to these places. The various ussocia
tior.s throughout our city that have been so gen
erally patriotically and industriously collecting
comforts for the soldiers at Washington, can
now send a portion of their articles of contribu
inn to Philadelphia, directed to Charles J.
Stine, Eni., and contributions in money may
be sent to the Treasurer, Caleb Cope, Esq.,
Sanitary Commission, at 1285 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia.
SCARCZ —ltems of local have been
unusually scarce within the i cnityterest
during the last
week ; and what few we do manage to "scare
op" scarcely repay the shoe leather expended in
the search. All the people who get up extra
ordinary incidents have gone to the war, and
those who stay at home are too much absorbed
la the news to attend to anything else. Bru
tal assaults, street fights, and even wife-whip
piag, are almost among the things that
were. At the camps, in the surrounding
villages and in all the intervening space,
matters are as dull as though the re
porter's profession had never been inven
ted, and that useful individual was not
expected to furnish his quota of matter
daily. He wanders around, looks in at all hi s
accustomed haunts, inquires in all quarters for
au item, but is everywhere met with counter
inquiries as to the "latest news from the war."
) lerchants drive their trades — lieutenantns en
list recruits, and citizens generally go quietly
t their business—but items remain as
-.! as mosquitoes in the month of January.
- for the poor Local—his occupation seems
it to be gone ; he has fallen upon sad
' r even a run-away bre would be a god
let[J, and as for shocking catastrophies they are
r '''t to be hoped for.
to 4 14, should read Prof. Wood's adTertispri
Moiler coltun.
Nirw YEAR—Business Prospects for Patrons
Their Enterprise and the General Properly of Her.
II:A/neg.—The new year reminds us that the bind
ness men of the State Capital start once more oh
a twelve months of labor, thought, patience and
we hope profit. In no other inland city in the
Union, ate the business men subjected to a
greater competition simply because Harrisburg
is located in a central point betwen New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore, three of the largest
commercial emporiums in the world s and with
the business houses of which our merchants are
more or less compelled to compete, because the
central location of our city, with the facilities
of transit and the rate in freight induce many
of our citizens to make up their small purchases
in one or the other of these commercial cities
under the impression that they are economizing,
when in reality they are draining Harrisburg to
build up New York, Philadelphia and Bald-
More, because the profits on the goods go to
those cities instead of remaining here for in
vestment. Ihe intelligent reader will under
stand the argument. Our business men appre
ciate and are nobly battling against the notion
that they cannot sell as cheap as the merchants
of either of the cities named. They purchase
in quantity and can therefore buy for less than
those who need only small lots of goods for
present use, while the freight is the same all
around. The retail men of Hamsburg can afford
to sell as Cheap as the retail men of any of these
cities. They are doing this now, in proof of
which we point to our advertising columns.
Our business prospects are good, notwith
standing the crisis, no class of inland merchants
are in a healthier condition than the business
men of Harrisburg. Our patrons prove this for
themselves, and in this proof we rejoice that
the business prospects and enterprise of Harris•
burg rank with those of the most flourishing
towns in the country.
BOOKS, STATIONERY, &C
We touch first upon a matter that will inter
est every one capable of reading, old and
young. No matter what the present-chances are
to be to-day, the gift will not appear complete
unless accompanied by a handsomely bound
book. Aside from the valuable information
received from reading, there can be no more
beautiful parlor ornament than a collection of
finely bound books, and the only places where
such beautiful presents can be obtained are at
Bergner's, No. 51 Market street, and Scharr's,
Market street, near the bridge. A. good Invest
ment can be made at either of these establish
ments.
CLOTEING
Where is the man that does not desire to
appear spruce and gay on Sunday ? But no one
can present a good appearance if he is not
properly clothed. Just look at that coat, see
'how the cuffs and lappels have become polished
from constant use ; look . at those pants ; why
they resemble patent leather, so, polished are
they. Away with the garments—such is not
the style for you to promenade the streets
'lovingly with your sweetheart. to H. Shel
lenberger & Bro., No. 80 Market street. They
will transform you in such a manner that your.
most intimate friend will appear amazed at the
'transformation.. So completely will they alter
your looks, that your wife, if you have one,
when you appear before her in your new rig,
will throw her arms about your neck, and de
clare that her husband is the best looking man
in the city. Husbands who have not expe
rienced a hugging from their wives in a long
time, are requested to call upon the abov3
gentlemen.
SWABS, PIPES,' ,t 0
Persons fond of the weed in its different
shapes can obtain choice articles at the store of
Wm. Wykoff, North Market street. Mr. W.
has on hand a beautiful collection of Bry ar
wood and Meerschaum pipes. The pipes are
genuine and beautiful, and we shall be under
many obligations to any person who will pre
sent us with one of said pipes as a hgliday gift.
OROOIBRIES, QUEENSWA.B.E, FLOUR, &O
As the above articles' cannot be dispensed
witb, we direct the attention'of the reader to
the establishments of Wra. Dock, Jr. & Co.,
Market street, near the Post Office, and Nichols
& Bowman, corner of Front and Market street.
These establishments are well stocked, and
every person who desires to purchase cheap and
prime articles should give them a call.
WOOD AND COAL.
Those who are compelled to forsake a w arm;
bed before daylight know full well the blessing
\ of having a good fire as speedily as possible.—
Should the morning be extremely cold, and the :
fire not disposed to burn, how cross and ill-na
tied one becomes, and what complaints there,
ar if the coffee is not made in time ; but none.
of these ills axe experienced if supplied with
the kindling wood of Geo. B. Cole, on the
Ridge Road, opposite the Good Will Fire com
pany's house. Mr. Cole has also a large supply
of oak, hickory and ash wood, which he dis
poses 4; of ' wed and cut to any length required:
Should the next few , days prove cold, there
will or rue be a desire to set by the fire, and
for fear e coal bin should become empty
through the negligence of the servants, heads of
n k
families shc; ld store a supply from the yards of
0. D. Fo , office No. 74, Market street,
M. Wh ler at the canal, foot of Mulber
ry street, or Geo. Garverick, at the depot of the
Dauphin and Susquehanna Railroad.
DRY GOODS, .40
Cathcart & Co.'s Store, NO. 14 Market street,
next door to the Harrisburg Bank, has been
thronged the entire week with ladies in search
of "something to wear," of which the firm has
an assortment of the most deshable styles and
fashions. The Cathcarts, although quite young
men, have shown much knowledge, as well as
enterprise, and we cordially copgratulate them
on their marked success in business. •
The same is true also of the establishMent of
lEfrich & Bowman, corner of Front and Market
streets. These gentlemen are constantly doing
a rushing business in the dry-good'eiline, which
is not only owing to the good quality and cheap
ness of the articles disposed of but to their judi
cious mode of advertising. They know the
value of printer's ink, and like sensible men as
they are, through this medium, keep themsel
ves eetwtarttlY before the public; and hence
their success.
S. Levey, corner of Market Square, (Rhoads'
Old stapd) is another gentleman who knowEi
tho value of Printers' Ink, and has -outbid
himself of its advantages to place his estab
lishment prominently before the public as the
emporium of cheap dry goods. His establish
ment is one of the great attractions of Market
N9quare,.and is among the first visited by, the
ladies when out "shopping."
We should certainly fail in the performance
of our task did we fail to notice the magnifi
cent display of linen handkerchiefs, collars,
scarfs, sontags, calicos, ikc., at Pearson, No. 12,
Market Square.
STOVES
Lyman Gilbert, corner of Market street and
River alley offers to the public a famous Camp
Stove. This stove, since its introduction, has
gained great celebrity, and is extensively used
in dwelling houses as well as camps.
BELEM sonoOvi
The select school for boys and girls, under
the superintendence of Robert McElwee and his
talented sister, on Front street above Locust,
has attained a very favorable reputation, and is
well patronized by all who desire their children
to pursue the pleasant paths of knowledge un
der competent instructors.
DYING. ESTABMMNINIS
The steam dying establishment of Dodge 84
Co., No. 104 Matket street, has became one of
the acknowledged "institutions" of the city,
and we could no more do without it now than
we could do without "something to wear."
The fact is, that they make things wearable
that were not wearable before; and there is
nothing in the colored garment line too musty,
dusty and rough, but what in their magic hands
cannot be transformed into a quite new appear
ance. Give them a call.
lIMBRILLAB, PAIt A SOLS 40
Our `friend M. H. Lee, manufacturer of um
brellas, parasols and walking canes, No. 69
Market street, still continues to flourish like a
green bay . tree. His stock of umbrellas, para
sols and canes is the largest in the city, and
cannot be excelled for their beauty and ele
gance. We cannot think, just now, of a more
suitable present to a lady than a handsome
parasol or an umbrella, and most undoubted
ly the place to get these articles is at Mr. Lee's
establishment.
MUSIC, PIANOS, AO
Our musical friends will find every
thing in their line at Brioche's music
store, No. 93 Market Street. His Pianos and
Melodeons stand the test of every clime, and
for sweetness and beauty of finish they cannot
be surpassed. The same may be said of his:
other musical instruments, of which be has an
almost endless variety. New music, as fast as
published; always finds its way to the shelves
of Knoche's establishment, and the sheets are
disposed of at war prices.
In this connection it: is , proper for us to an- ,
nounce that Prot Adolph P: Tenpser still re
mains in this city, and continues to give in
structions on the Piano Forte, Melodeon, Violin
and also in the science of Thorough Bass. He
will with pleasure wait upon pupils at their:
homes at any , hour desired, or lessons will be
given at his residence,, in Third street, a few
doors heioNir the driitasir'ltefoinitiwa Church
=Ur
The front of a dwelling house has lint a fin
ishcd appearance unless the windows are provi
ded with Vet:titian blinds, and those of our ,
readers who are not already provided with this
article of furniturp, would ,do well to secure a
set at the establishment of Mr. Sharp, Second
street below Chestnut.
FOREIGN AND DGIGNITIO FRUIT.
These articles are just in season, and the holi
day dinner table is incomplete if not ornamented
with dishes containing_some article of fruit, if
even it is the good old fashioned apple, John
Wise, Market street, next to the Parke House
and Third street, adjoining our office, keeps an,
evcellent variety of fruit, together with choice,
confections, and Toys to please the fancy of the
'uveniles.
EITSINESS NOTICES.
WANTIID,-A small store room. See adver
tisement.
AMUSEMENTS To•Niaax.—Sanford': Opera
Brans's Hall. Songs, Choruses, Negro Eozen
trinities and Pantomime.
Grotto Music Hall, Exchangeßuilding, Walnut
street.—Songe, Dancing, etc., etc., very funny.
Fuss 1 Fuss I Funs !—We have r waived a
new supply of Furs, Muffs and Fur Capes, from,
$2,60 up to $l2, a large assortment of Cloalia l
$2,60 up to $B.
26 doz. Hoop Skirts at 50c, 750, $lOO, SL76.
50 dos. of 'Undershirts and Drawers white
and grey mixed.
60 doz. of white ribbed Stockings at 16c and
17c.
40 po. of white, yellow and red Flannel.
100 doz. of Men's woolen Socks, at all prices.
25 pc. of beautiful Mourning Dehrines,
black and purple.
100 doz. Lady's Linen Pocket Handkerchiefs
from Auction.
Together with a large lot of other Goods such
as Blankets, Shirt Breasts for 121 c., Satchels
Sontags, Alapacas, Paramattas, Sets of Sleeves
and Collars; and 200 Towels at 1.2 c: Plasma call
at S. LIMY'S. del°
~~~
WAR Prucsa.—The undersigned offers the fol
lowing goods 25 per cent cheaper than can be
purchased in New York, Philadelphia, Harris
burg or elsewhere, viz : Shirt collars, scarftees,
half hose, jackets, overalls, muffins, night;
shirts, undershirts, drAwers and shirt bosoms ;
also ladies' cellars, cuff setts, under -garments, .
&c.; &c. The above goo& being my own manu
facture, I guarantee them for durability, ma
terial, &c. All of the above goods I will make
to order or from sample. Please send your
order ; it will meet with promptness and chimp
nese, and a good fit guaranteed.
N. B. Always on hand a large assortment of
Irish linens. Please call and satisfy your
selves of the fact at J. A. Lynn's Barris=
burg cheap shirt manufactory, No 12 Market
street. Booms next to Hummel & Killinger's
grocery store.
HELMBOLD'SIXTR ACT BUCHU
THE GREAT DIURETIC.
HELEBOLD'S EXTRACr BUCRU,
THE GREAT DIURETIC.
ItELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCEU, ,
THRZAT DIURETIC.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCIIU,_ , •
TURA . T DIURETIC.
And Alteilive and Specific BemedEllenaceses of .the
Bladder, • Kidneys,
Gravel, Laropsy,
Orgehlo
And all Diseases atlas EricarY Organs.
Be. Advertisement in another eolaren. Cut-it oat, and
Amid tor the ltedldislaA once. • - .
BEWARE OlJX)qilfili
vts egib,
Nen. 2biurtioements
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN TRE MARRISRERG POST
OFFICE, WEDNISDAY, JAN. 1. 1869.
OFE'CIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE NEWSPAPER HAVING
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.
LADIES' LIST
Kennedy, B F
Kerns, E
Kndders, $
Lenk, A •
Armstrong, L
Allison, M J
Anderson, 11{
Andrews, F E
Lewies, E
Long, C
Lenhart, L
Lewis, E
Lenck, A
Lynch,
Allen, E
Bennett, A
Baby, A K
Basehore,
Beck, J
Berrell, L
Later, M
McHale B
McCurtil, H
McKneal, H
Black, H
Bozar, K
Boyer, .L K
Brooks, C
Briton, A McCrumb, M
Brady, M McPierson, S
Brown,
A McGaughy, M
Brooks, H McCollum, L
Brown, M Magibbin, S
Carver, C Mace, A C
CWey, E Mecrosbe, A
Clendennin, E Macklin, E G
Cline, B ' Miller, A'
Cook, Id E Mclean, C
Coates, J Marquart, S
Callen, E kt Minnick, J
Curran, JD Morning, J
Curtin, M , Muledhy, lit
Demme, M Neely, Id J
Darby, E O'Conner, C
Donlan, M Orth,ll
Edwards, J W Overholtzer, A D
Ewing, E L 2 Obits, R
Ewing. L Obrien, R
1 itzell, E Patterson, IC J
Fanshs, S J Pencake, E
Fauntz, L Peters, A M
Fader, E Plowdon, A
Finnen, 0 Prendergres, M
Faunet, Id Quinlin, G
Finey, A C DAY, M
Freeman, H Raudiabigh, M C
Fry, E Ream, Id.
Gensemer, E Ritcher, Id C
Garretson, J:11 . Bigley, M.
Gregor, M Robinson, C
Girvin, R II Russell, Id
George, S Robinson, J
Garverick, A Schneider, M
Gammon, M &boy, Id
Galloway, M D Schrick, A M
Greybill, Id Sharrer, J
Garretson, Id Suffer, J
Graham, M E Shaw, Id
Groce, Id Shoop, E '
Groff, H Shafer, M M
Groce, M E Bheain, 11.
Martin= ' E kinaaheryen, S
Hammer, B Snyder, C
Harris, E Blair, 8
Hatten, M Id Slayer, 0
Haldeman, L Snider, C
Hill, L ;,Sp tsar, E. -
Hants, M Syle,A C
Hershman, M Stu mp, M
Mewl., S Stockton, M M
Hillis, E ' Stayer, Id
Hilt, 0 . Snowden, D
Hill, M A Tompson, H
Hinton, M Tian L
Hilleas, Id Toy, Id
Handshns, Id Wade, C A V
Haight, * _ . Weaver, R
Hoovert, Id Wells l S
Hockenberry, Id A 2 Weltrner, Id
gallaniu, Williams, A E
Hoover, 0 Williams, C
Hoffman, 0 W il liams, E
Hughes, kl4i ' Witesel, E.
Huston, 0 J 2 Winegarner, A
Halley, L Wolff, C
Irvin, O. • - . Wyantr E
Johnson, A iii ' Wright, E
Johnston, E S Yeager, M C
James, M . Zegendoler, B
Jackson; `C Eimmernatur, bd A
Jones, M L
GENTLIIIIEN'S LIST.
Albert, P 0 Dickinson, J
Anderson, 0 Daffy, J
Ayres, J Dougherty, S D
Akeley, 0 Downs, A P 2
Anderson, C S Duncan, A
Anderson, M Dermot Derbson
Aiken; .1 a Durkee, lid
Bartlett, D A 2 Thirkes, I
Babl, J ' Donaitem, W
Basehore, B Einstein, J .
Bartrnm, F Elder, J W
Baughles, J - Epler, E F
Barnhart, J . Epler, P lo
Balsbaugh, J 0 , . Emory, W
Barbour ac Bro, P M Evans, WII
Bake r , F , Ileperoshade, V
Barney; W - ' Etteily, 8
Bell; J
,„,. . , Fisher, .1"
Becker; J" A ' Fkickenstein, 0
Beck, JAs. . . ~. . - : Fite,: - .4'. -, t..
_
Beiterman, 1 Ferriday, W 0
Bernesderfer; J. Fessler, 0 W
Bear, B F Fogle, X P
Beck, 0 Foltz, 0
Beiber, 1 8 • -Foniey, Dr J
Benner, Capt goeinSe, J
Bell, George. Frey; j'W - t-- ,-
Bennesderfeir, J a r-
,_ 0
Black, I ,
T" : ,
,„
..,
_, „ Q
.1 1s1
Bialer, I 2'' W
W
Black, It i ~ 161aiwianv G
Boyer, T . ' ;Ginter, 13
Boyle, M Gq lll 4Lop Pr 8
80aa.84 Patterson Gelselman,•X
Bower, J E . , 1 Gaitver; G
Braun, Capt 13. C„ 93./ketemge, D
Brookman, D ' erebs, P
Brown, H ' Voudy, 1
Beddy, X Good, 0
Brooks, Prof -.,'• Grey, 13
Brown, J3' i Graham, S
Brenker, T Goodwin, E
-Brinks, A II *ay's Beg., Sutler of
Barnes, W H effellielle, M : WO
Burrows, J H ({ant, 0
Bruce, S • Hall, E
Calhoun, W L Hammer, Mr
Chester, L Hiverbuck, I
Christopher, 0. Hart, W T
Christopher, G H Barges, W
Cassel, 0 • 'Rennin H
Cain, S E D Henial, t W E •
...
Chapin, Dr 8 F Hess, .1
Charles, J Riney, 1
Carpenter, B 0 Helney,kG
Cambell, 0 Hiller, J E
Calvin, T 3 Riney, H
Clark, H 3 Hinter, 0
Cox, J Hiestmd, 0 B
Colen, W Houston, 8 F
Coleman, W Howard, H
Coffey, Dr H T Rocker, J W
Castley, A Hopton, M
Culy, Lient I Hornig, F
Coorl, 13 W Holley, J H -
Crusau, A J Roemer, J A
Craige, , W H Hughes, - A
Cummings, It J Hutchinson, F 31
Corswell, J F Hugha, V,
Croeshil; 3 - ' lobion„ 8 -
DeFOrest; NJayrish, H 8 -'- --
Deeters, 3w . l S elling, GH '
Dewey, A 8 2 phut. L WO
Davia-E W- 2 Rellar r il
Davis, I & It- - • ILeiserAlr"-
PenSig,a• ; ' -8 . 1V,,,
Davis, WO. P.: ~. 7tolt,J . -,' -
Daniels, 0 tehel, a 2
ir,
1,,186.
New `2lbvertiomentis
Rodier, 0 N
Robinson,
Russel, J 2
Roberts, L M
Redenbaugh, T F
Robinson, J
Ross, 0 J
Rutan, J S
Roberts, J
Schwartz, 0 S
Stevens, M
Sauter, J
Schnable, C
Schultze, J A
Shartzer,
Shomo, W D 2
Seiler, E
Shawl, H.
Sharp, R P
&eager, H J
Smyser, D M
Sling, 0 H
Smith, R J
Smith, H E
Snordy, C
Smitch, G X
Smith, Joe
Snyder, A X
Schlauger, N
Simpson, P W
Seidel, J C
Smyser, DW
Snodgrass & Co 2
Siegel, F 6
Snow, J
Swartz, A
Spicer, P A
Stribg, J
Swindells, S
Stroeer, T
Stoekle, g (ship)
Sterrett, ,T P
Stanton, J F
8 Steck, D F
Stephen, W
Strang, B B 8
Sweigart, A
Starr, J
Strominger, W
Taggart, D
Thompson,' G
Tate, F S W
Taggart, D Major
Tenger, D
Townsley, L M 4
Thomas, W
Van "Sleek, Mr
Vannest, P 2
Walmer, A
Wagner, J
Wagan, R M
Waugert, A
Wetzel, J (ship)
2 Walters, W
Witter, A
Weill, J
Weaver, D
Wilson, J
Wissler, J
Winston, F
Winn, 0A
Williams, H
Wilson, A
M
Winarigle, W F
Winder, J
Wilson, W
Wilson, J
Williams, Mr
Wolf, J,C
Worling, J C
Wonner, P W 2
Woodard, J .
Woollerton, P
Wular,
Yeager, H
2 Yarnell, J 8
Young, J
2 Young, S
Young, T W
Zeigler, J K 2
Klineline, J
Kunkle, W H
Kese, W
Kilbourne,
Krotel, G F
Kiser, P
KroPPY,
Kline, J
Lee, W
Lemon, JB
I Laeher, W B
Lash, B
Lightcap, S P
Levi, L
Lanahan, T
Livingston, J A
Line, L
Lowry, M B
Lawrence, G V
Lewis, E P
Lorrance, Capt
Levanway, H C
Levi, C A
Leemon, J
Levan, J . H.
Leech, A
Lawrence, S
AU:Burney, E
McNamar, B
McCoy, A
McCord, J
McClean, W
McGraw, J
McCinley, J
McDonough, D
McCormick, J J
McGilevay, J
McCoy, J
McChalicher, J
McGowan, J
McCutcheon, 8
McDonald, W
Macumber, D C
Maybanks, W
Mentzer, J
Meyers, J W
Mengess, M
Mossner, J
Manley, ti
Meyer, J
Maglauchliri' ,
Miller, M
Miller,
Miller, B F
Mills, J
Michael, W M
Miller, N
Morrell, J
Molts, J
Moore, J
Hume, J
Nieman, H
Nelson, J
Hares, L
Nail, H B
Nisley, J
Opher, B
Ottinger, X
Osborn, A
Peipher, J
Phoenix, F H
Palmer, W J
Peebles, W F
Parker, .0
Peck,
Potter, 8
Potter, S D
Reese, J A
Reamer, N
Raver, A
Reed, L D
Ralston, J
Reichard, .1 -
Belly, W F
Renshaw, R
Raiguel, W
Richards, 8 B
Richmond, W H
Richardson, A
Rileyville, W H
Rice, B J
ISILITA Ft Y LIST.
Amea, 8A Minier, Lient
Brookima, W Mulgrew, M F
Baumgardner, H Mahan I)
Barry, D R Michael, M
Boman, H Martin, E
Berel, N Martin, W B
Bailey, 0 Newman, Capt
Bents, G llale, ' H B
Conrad, N Putt, F
Cams, B M Peiffer, J
Cramer, S ,
~:fßicbtann4, E
"
Convoy, N slioenaker, C
Campbell, H & R
Decker, E W Stewart, it
Daughenbatjgh, D ' Smith, 3
Eberman, W S Schermerhorn, C W
Farley,'H SchinkS,O
Foster, H StOrer,lai 0.
lignoils, A_ Smith, D
Etta, E Thomidono
Holland, P -
Huye, J onipson, H
Harris, 0 R , otler, J
Henderson, F ogel, S.
Hull, W Weeling, J J
Johnson, DR , West, J
Rapier, S Wilson,S
EVlLiale.r; o
ACKee, JO
Murray, J .
Persona calling for go.. of thetabbve *tors
will plascsay tikey. are Ad,iertised. ~Pies ;cent
due on esek • -
It . GEb....;13 P. M.
'STEAM- WEEKLY
T N NEW YOUR
*l.
4N 'A EI
LIVERPOOL.
LA.N 01.Nti AND EMBARKING PAS
;),(4)Otd at QUIDOISTOWN, (Ireland.) The Liver . -
pool s New i orl. and - Philadelphia steamship com p an y
intend drepaushinu their fall powered. Clyde. Main Iron
steamstdpe as follows :
CITY OF WASHINGTON, Saturday DeCember 28
EDlNDOROillatarday, January 4, and every . Saturday,
at. Noon, from pier 44, Piano Amer.
lAT or roieur.
IRST CABIN. $7B 00.1.41 - ratite.G2.. .$3O .00
do to London $BO 004 do. ,to. London ..$B3 00
do to Parts 80.00 i OP to. Paris .... $BB 00
do 4OHlniburg..lBs 001 do to' HambnitSBs-00
hunwsepars also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, /lister
dam;Aniwerp, Bcc4s.t'equally low rates.
mar Por soma wishing to tiring sunbelt' Blends win buy
tickets here , at the Inilowing rates,to New York: From
Liverpool or Qoeeastown; let Cabin, 376, 386 sad 0105 .
Steerage fr;.ra tivorpoot 140 00. From Quoenstown,
These Steamers base superior ae.oomroodations for
paesengenk and carry experienced dargeeLc. They are
built in Water-tight frog awl base Patens. Wire
Annibilators on board. -
• For further atformatio_ napply in Livrpool to WILLIAM
INMAN, Agent, 'id Water Wed ; Glasgow to W.
INMAN m. &molt Square.; la Queenstown to G. &W.
D. SEYMOUR & CO L ; in Lmitoulo MVO & Y, 61
King William St. Vie' Paris tta131.111 .- 'OICOUS, 6 Flare
de la Bourne ; in rtiiadelplila to JOIN G. Ga.LE, 111
Walnutatreet ; or at we Gamparly'a aims.
JNO. G. Agent,
1.5 Broadvrayßiort York
Or 0. :eta, ilarriebiarg
• - •
agrP MOINGJIRs 11 1 '98 BUKOPE.—By over of the
Secreter, of State, al 1,11M(410111 leering the United
States are required to prootire Pi4eporteb efore . o going
lx?erd the &miner. , JOHN G Ay e ic AGENT.
RUBBER GOODS
übber Balls, = . • . •
Rubber Watches, •
Rubber Battles,
• Robber Toyd generally at
B • Le NRR'B,O --' 13020KSTORE,
,&• • •
PROF. ADOLPH , P. THEIPSER;
liNtroutaD ogrOiAbilljr inform 4lio old
v v patrons and ea public nonorstly, that he tail
°Galina& to lliva inatruot4lna on the PIANO ron:rE,
LODNON, VIOLIN iodide° In thottclonotr TN.NLOIME
BASE. He will tea pleasure wait come pupils at tank
nowira.k l 44 7 4 bog- ' ' , 1 1 1 .° 011, bp,s/ts
%kelt loon, wig ! ven th
• Relbesedtharob«x%:t amit,44
Inisttllaiteons
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
A FINE VARIETY of Selected Goode
suitable for Presents now open at KILLER'S 91
Market street.
?ERA-COTTA
and
P tRIAN MARBLE VA SE 9
TOILET
and
COLOGNE BOTTLES
MARBLE MATCH STANDS.
MARBLE SEGAR STANDS.
MARBLE ASH-HOLDERS.
Dressing Cases,
Shaving Cases,
Toilet Cases, unfurnished,
Work Cases or Ladies Companions.
Splendid Double and Single Hand Minor , .
Beautiful. Powder Puff Boxes.
Handsome Shell Bags.
All sizes, beet
Leather Traveling Satchels,
Satchels with Caba Furniture
A tine assortment of Ladies and Gents
Purses and Portmonaies.
A large lot of Fancy Balls,
A Fresh stock of that elegant
Confectionary.
Also, with other articles not mentioned,
Pocket Knives, Thermometers,
Canes, Portfolios, Card Cases,
Seger Cases, Segars, Pipes, Gum Tobacco,
Pouches, (double and single, )
And the largest and beat stock of PEFUMERY 4
and TOILET ARTICLES in this market.
deli KELLER'S Druz and Fancy Store.
Holiday Presents!
ALARGE ASSORTMENT OF HOLIDAY
GOODS, has just been opened at BERG
NER'S CHEAP BOOK STORE. Among the re
cent publications will be found—
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS,
UNEXCEPTIONABLE IN STYLE.
UNSURPASSED IN BEAU CY, l c
UNEQUALLED IN QUALITY;
AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PuICES.
Albums bound to suit all tastes, in CLOTH.'
WITH IMITATION MOROCCO,
WTTII TURKEY ANIIQUE,
WITH VELVET AND GOLD,
WITH CARVED WOOD SIDES,
To Hold Twelve Cards,
To Hold Twenty Cards,
To Hold Thirty Cards,
To Hold Forty Cards,
To Hold Fl•tv Cards,
To Hold Sixty Cards,
To Hold Eighty Cards,
To Hold One Hundred Cards,
To Hold Two Hundred Cards,
From SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS
To TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS.
ATTRACTIONS TOR THE HOLIDAYS 1
A large and fresh assortment of Good.
suitable for presents, among wtdob Will be faun d
A splettlid stock of furs, (all kinds lust made, )
A large line of Embroidered Collars Sleeves, eso.,
A great variety of Shawls, (at low prlaiss,)
A lot of New Sil ,, a—llleaks Goods, ko., Ste.,
Every kind of Ladles, Gents, and mimes
Gaon , leas and Gloves,
Ladies and Gents H —large rook.
Gam Crams. Necx Ree , COlata,
Ladles, Gents sad Mi Ant Hid Gluen,
Nabien, tape. 1 eggius, Armlets, &S.
a LARGE ADDITION HAS BEEN MADE. TO
OUR STOCK Ob MOURNING GOODS.
Bargains in Goods of all kinds can be bad at
HAMA RI"8
No. 14 Markt t *pare
Next door to the Harrisburg Bank.
dell
PORT FOLIOS 1
WITING DESKS,
TRAVELING BAGS,
PIIRSM,
PORTMONAIES,
And a general assortment of
FANCY GOODS
have just beeft'received at
BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE.
"THE PEN MIGHTIER THAN THE
SWORD."
'THE LARGEST STOCK,
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL STYLES AND PAITERNS
:Gold and Silver Pencil and Poi
Cases.
:4L the market, is to be found at
• BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE. •
CHRISTIK-Al3 PRESENTB.
NOW IS THE TIME FOR CHEAP GOODS,
scrnang Fox THE HOLIDAYS
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS from 6.3i0:
upwirds. Senatiful Linea seats, 1118011611 and OW.
260. upwards. Cambria send all priors. Cambria
Collars from leo. to $l, Cho Ip. Fine linen Oollerwl2n.
out Nutnee, Scarfs, Somalis, Sleeves, Leggings, Mingo
Moires, Wool, Cotton and Merino Huse Or Ladles' sod
children ail prices. Worked Handkerchiefs; Wool skind
fog - Cape Ow children, Cologne's, leatratit's, Ox Marrow
Pomade, Mar Velvets, Wool Yarn, klimuskln GARMAN;
Sack Flannels, Lhltaos, Gingham, Muilins, Ste., aa, dr.
?Enke:OS . .3, Cheap &ere, No. n, Martel, Sguare i re•
deot autelie ?dies tionfetaionary,A 4 triettausittla.
4.lE.detro , $
ANOtifEk NEW STOCK
ortaile Writixig
ina
Bi tolig,essmon Board,
VitavelinglSage, k
Purges, Wallets, !-
Toilet Bottles,
and a general assortment of
FANCY ARTICLE;
Call at
BERGITEWS CIEMAI s BooKErroliz.
JUST OPEWEVI
A FINE• LOT OF SUPERIOR
SOB Car..EVES-Eh
iltirADE of Good Tobacoo, and from one
.131. to two years old., of my own manutaoture. A One
tin 91 choice Chewing and Smelting Tobacco, Pipes, &1
and a large variety of other articles constantly on han 9
tor sate wholesale and retail. Thanklul tor broker pat
ronage, I Cope by strict attention to LIUS9I9IIII to receive e
Meet share of the trade.
. . .
A tins Rmoatog Room attached, where customers May
lay back and test my Segura anu Tooacoo.
Don't Target the window w.th the Ship In Ii; that ia the
place to bay your Tooacro and asters. North Merkel
Square, aeuve Market street; Htrrnburg.
Dec. 4, 186.1.--dam est. WYK6II7:
CHRISTMAS 8 .... „ . 00K113,!!
large collection. of BOO BS matt for
A
CIM2BTIII6 PRESENTd'has jna
oeived at
BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTO4.
1,000,000 srE,T,,Qp ß ii i
A.N immense stobk ENTALtYP,I6 oecvery
sizeds'ne.w)ipening at t
BERONBR'S CHEAP ''W . 1'
XTOTIONS.---Quicte a Ntarieo
Ix 'and entertilulng artioles—cheapat
L.P9 EIKE.MBRIS BOORAL,ORL
SULDIEIed CAMP COMPANION.
• very eillyttftui Wrltting pass ; also, T.rotdkar,
memorandum Booms, Fortnum:mama, &o
n2O
. ricaartzwa BOOKSTORE,
lARIW FWt 1862.-A great vanity
aiseeiAtag logy Flom al,
IHEFFWEI Booserosi.
. .
noiz.—Tiaret, kluncLred. lsitra bug*
L::lll+l4WOMAGALreasivdefey
avvaL.... , itat 4 _ WU DOCK JR.