aiip irtitgrapq. HARRISBURG, PA. Tuesday Afternoon, January 21, 1862, CONTALWING.-WO are pleased to learn that Lieut. Col. Wm. B. Sipes, of the Seventh Penn sylvania Cavalry, who has been lying ill in Philadelphia for many weeks, of typhoid fever, is now recovering. His life was at one time despaired of. =I A SELL.—The arrival of Anna Bishop at Mel bourne is announced in the Australian papers. It ii stated the "lady's at at a very low pecu niary ebb " Somebody is "doing" the Austra lians Madame Bishop will give a concert at Bract's Hall, in this city, tomorrow e. ening. =I MORE LARGE Posrcaus.—Mr. Benjamin Erb, of Hampdon township, Cumberland county, raised and recently slaughtered four hogs, weigh ing respectively 502, 511, 572 and 609 pounds —making a total of two thousand one hundred and ninety-tour pounds of pork ! Bully for old mother Cumberland ! GERMAN BALL.-A grand soiree dansante will be given at Brant's Hall, on Thursday evening, January 80. It is got up under the auspicies of several of our prominent citizens, and from the arrangements making, we have no doubt it will be one of the most brilliant affairs of the season. Samoan's OPERA HOUSE.— The " Seven Sis ters," at Sanford's Opera House, last night, were greeted with a large, fashionable and ap preciative audience. It is decidedly one of the most stirring plays yel produced by Mana ger Sanford, and prom i,es to have a successful run. Go and see the " Seven Sisters "by all means. CAMP WAYNE —The recent attempt to set fire to Camp Wayne, and the fear that it will be burned clown by the enemies of the Govern ment, has induced Governor Curtin to order it to be taken down. The work of demolition will be at once commenced. It is hard to conceive any motive a loyal man should have for the van dal attempt to set fire to this establishment. WAR MATERIAL. —A large number of thirteen inch mortars have been passing for the last few days through this city on ,the Pennsylvania Railroad to Philadelphia, en route for New York. They were cast in the Fort Pitt Foun dry, near Pittsburg, which establishment has turned out some of the heaviest ordinance in the service, in addition to a large supply of smaller material. STABBING AFFRAY.—Two colored men in Columbia land a difficulty a few days ago, with quite a serious result. One of them named Johnson, supposed to be from York county, stabbed his comrade several times, cutting him severely in the abdomen and in the lungs. The injured man, it ict thought, will die of his wounds. Johnson was arrested and taken to Lancaster by Constable M'Ginnis, and taken to the County Prison to await trial. I=IIZEI THR STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY .--The an nual meeting of the State Agricultural Society commenced at the society's rooms, in Second street, this city, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The attendance is unusually small, yet there seems to be much interest manifested in the proceedings by those present. After the trans action of some preliminary business, the So ciety proceeded to the election of officers, which was still progressing at a o'clock, r. M., when our report closed. IT IS ROMANTICALLY, and WO hope truth fully, told, that a young lady, now an operative at a shoe factory at Lynn, Mass., was formerly one of the "upper ten" in Central Europe.— She received a superior education, learned three or four languages, moved in high circles in early life, and waltzed and flirted with the younger members of the royal family of her native land. She left her castle borne with a false I riend, and on discovering her position, preferred to earn her living by steady toil in an humble calling, rather than plunge in the gulf of vice. COURT PROCEEDINGS. The following cases have been disposed of since the issue of last evening's edition of the TELEGRAPH: COE). vs. Patrick Moore; indictment of keep ing a disorderly tippling house; verdict guilty. Corn. vs. Nich9las Cooper ; larceny of a watch; verdict, guilty. Com vs. Emma Utz ; indictment keeping a disorderly house; verdict, guilty. Cora. vs. Henry Johnson ; indictment, lar seny; guilty. Com. vs. Ellen Heard ; indictment arson; not Corn. vs. Elinore Miller and Catharine 01- sine ; indictment, keeping a disorderly house; on trial at three o'clock, when our report closed. I=l==l MADAME Mimes CONCERT.—Quite a number of seats have been taken at Knoche's music store for the concert of Madame Bishop on Wednesday evening, and the audience promises to be large and fashionable. The Pittsburg Dispatch„ is speaking of a recent operatic per formance of this lady, says : Madame Bishop's First Concert, on Saturday night, drew a well filled house, notwithstand ing the extremely disagreeable weather, and those who were so fortunate as to be in attend ance had a musical treat seldom furnished us The singing was chiefly of ballads, and the pe culiar sweetness of Madame Bishop's voice was perhaps better developed than in the more ar tistic operatic roles generally selected for an opening concert. In every respect the high fame which preceedcd her was fully sustained, and of Seguin we need only say that he exceed ed the anticipations of every one who heard him. Nearly every piece was rapturously encored, an I the ready compliance of the performers with the wish thus ex pressed by the audience was the more gratify ing as it was unusual. The buffo duets were received with such applause as rarely greets even the most finished performances, as much owing to the spirit with which both performers sustained their parts as to the merit of the pieces. Though unheralded by a flourish of trumpets, the pianist, Gustave de Spiese, w oe golden opibions from his audience by his skill in the executbm of most instrumental accom paniment. From first to last the performance was excellent, and we note with pleasure that it will be repeated on Monday night with selec tions, en costume, from the hest operas. Tun RIVER.—The recent mild weather and heavy rains has produced quite a flood in the river. This morning the water was sever al feet above low water mark, and still rising. THE " Gaorro."—From seven o'clock in the evening until near eleven, the management of this snug place of amusement presents a rapid succession of performances the best of their kind—so that the audience never grows we.a.y. The charming danseuse, Miss Jett Paten, made a decided hit, last night, in producing a new dance, which exhibited her talents in the Terpischorean art to fine advantage. SUPERINTBNDBNT OP THB PUBLIC GROUNDS. The committee of both Houses on public buildings and grounds met this morning and appointed Mr. JOHN B. WBALAND, of this city, Superintendent of the Public Grounds for the next year, in the room of Mr. Gro. W. Born. Mr. Boyd has occupied the position for the past two years, and discharged his duty faith fully anil to the satisfaction of all concern ed. We hope Mr. Weeland will be equally attentive, and from his well known character, we have every assurance that he will make a popular Superintendent. DIM IN CONSEQUENCE OP INHALING THEIR OWN BREATH.—PoIice reports are made in Philadel phia ccasionally of infants smothered in bed, in consequence of inhaling their own breath. Great care should be used to give them fresh air, and not allow bed covering entirely to en velope them. Cases sometimes occur when women begging in the streets completely wrap shawls round their inf.nts, and exclude air to such a degree that the children are overpowered as with the fumes of charcoal, by the delecterl ous atmosphere, and die without a struggle, when they are thought merely to be sleeping. - -...4111w.--- ANOTHER EXPEDITION CONTEMPLATED:-It is stated that another expedition will shortly be despatched from Philadelphia for some point on the Southern coast, and that the troops in tended for it will include a full brigade from this State, to be made up of the incomplete regiments now stationed at Camp Curtin and elsewhere. Col. Wilson's regiment, now at Camp Curtin, will, it isbelieved, form one of the brigade. It is also stated that Col. Good's regi ment, the Forty-seventh, is about to be de tached from the lines in front of Washington, and sent on duty to the Florida coast. It is not said whether or not any other force accom panies it. CONFEDERATE " SHINPLARFE Re " Captain Brooks, of the Verbeke Ries, now stationed with the army at Hancock, Md., has sent to a gentleman connected with this office, a sample of " Shinplasters " issued by the various town, borough and city corporations in " Dixie," for the purpose of keeping the " machinery in motion." The sample before us represents the value of " five cents," and was issued by the corporation of Winchester. The picture on the left corner of the note was evidently in tended to represent a juvenile god " Mer cury," but looks more like the battered im pression of a worn-out wood-cut of a turkey buzzard. Directly below this is a large-sized figure "5," enclosed in check-work. The right end of the note contains a similar figure " 5," flanked above and below with a continu ous "border." The main body of the note reads as follows : Issued under the Act v . State of } of the Corporation. i ' ir g inia Vignette: - Winchester,Agricultural Oct. 3,1861. .{ Implements. _ No. 8128. Done by the Corporation of Winchester. FIVE CENTS. Payable in Virginia Bank notes by the Treasurer to Bearer on presentation of these due bills, in sums of FIVE DOLLARS. W. A. B. Coffroth, J. R. Bowen, C. C. The note is printed on miserable, flimsey brown paper, with a texture, soft and greasy as a cast off finger rag; and is altogether a curios ity. A HIT ON THE Music Kona. —ln most of the popular frenzies on the connection of mind and body, some piece of successful treatment of dis ease is seized upon and held up as the legiti mate system to be pursued in health. Because a shower bath occasionally gives to a disordered system the freshness and vivacity wLich it had forgotten, people tell you to take one every day, and that you shall be sure to be fresh and alive. The experiment fails. Because a bon vivant gains spirit and energy when he cuts off half his luxuriant dinner, Sylvester Graham tells him, virtually, that if he will give up the other half, he will have twice as much spirit and energy. And in physical exercise, because a man works more lightly and happily after a walk, or other exercise sufficient to promote diges tion and renew appetite, we are told to work like Hercules in a gymnasium, and to walk like Captain Walker in the training ground. All this is absurd. If a man wants to work with his mind, he only wastes food, time, and life, by bringing his body up to the mark of a blacksmith's or a boxer's. He needs to run a mile in five-thirty, nor to lift six hundred pounds, nor to walk up to the house-top by the lightning rod. He wants exercise enough to keep him in high spirits, good appetite, and that absolute health which almost forgets there is a body to be cared for. The truth is, that a prime, condition of vivid intellectual labor is that one give as little at tention as is practicable to the tools with which he works. And just as the mower loses repute for mowing yrho is constantly setting his scythe anew, or stopping to sharpen it, and just as he advances more slowly than the more skilful workman who does not complain of his tools, the mental artisan who works lightly in the hotness with which it has pleased God to clothe his spirit, advances with the most success and most rapidity. It is folly to pretend there are no tools. It is folly to leave them to rust in the meadow over night. It is folly to pretend there is no harness. It is folly to leave the harness without oiling it. But it is worse folly to spend all one's life in sharpening one's scythe, or in beautifying the traces of the collar. AIL should read prof. Wood's advertisement in another column, Peuttopthania flail Zeltgraph, euestrap - Afternoon. January 2 1 , 1862 THOMAS WILLIAMS ON THE REBELLION.—Copies of the London Ameriean, brought over by the last steamer, have been passing about the House of Representatives in this city, and have been very eagerly read. They contain a letter written by Thomas Williams, one of the Rem resentatives from Allegheny county, to Captain Schenley, of the English army. It has been very generally read and commanded high en comiums for the remarkable clearness of style and the force °f i ts statements. It is a resume of the history of the leading events, both mili tary and civil, which have occurred since the breaking out of the rebellion up to just before the meeting of Congress. He was most hearti ly congratulated upon all sides by his fellow members of the House. HE COME ON Hones BACK.—The susceptibility of the American people, to run wild in their homage to human nature in the shape of things called Princes, Lords, Actresses and Euglisa Poets, who have visited these United States, called forth the gratitude in pamphlet fmit a few years since, of Dickens and Fanny Kemble, but all that folly can be safely passed, compar ed with a fifty cent tide some of our citizens had with the Fakir of Avast Brant's Hall, a'few nights since. Our sable friend, Gen. Fleming Mitchell says it glorifies him so, he has. bad to !smith at your ignorance, the gentleman, who failed to get a ticket, can invest his little 25 or 50;cents to advantage at the cheap store, cor ner of Front and Market Sta. Umat & Bow MAN. j-20-2t. NEW Goons, NEW Goons.-25 pieces of beau tiful DeLaines, black ground with set flower, at 25cts., worth 37c!s. 50 pieces of white, 3el low and red flannels, all prices. Hoop skirts at 75, $l, and $1 25. 100 dozen white linen pocket handkerchiefs, from auction. Shirt breasts at 15, 25, and 37cts. A new iotof those white ribbed stockings. 50 doien white end grey drawers and undershirts. 50 dozen half wool and all wool socks. A large lot of velvet ribbons. Children's wool stockings, all prices, 12icts. and upwards. Our balance of stock of furs at cost. Beautiful mourning DeLaiues, pant stuffs, satchels, alapacas, merinos at 75c. Full stock of all kinds of domestic goods at L. Lewy, Rhoads old stand. jylo. NOTICE ! BARGAINS i 13ARGALNS —Gentlemen now is the time to have a good fitting hhirt made to measure or from sample. lam now making a good shirt for $1 25 equal to any oth er now in the market for $1 75. All work guaranteed to fit and to give entire satisfaction to the wearer. Always on hand a large assort ment of Ladies' and Gentleman' Furnishing Goods at the old prices; also a large lot of A 1. Irish Linens at the old prices. If you want a bargain or a good fitting under garment, just go to James A. Lynn, Manufacturer, No. 12, Market street, next to Hummel & Killinger's grocery store, Harrisburg, Pa., where he is selling without regard to cost or the advance of goods. WANTED.—A girl to do Cooking and general Housework in a saran family. Goad ref erence reenired, none oitie's need apply. Enquire at. THIS FFfCE YOUNG MEN desiring to serve in an lorant , y Hesiment, which will likely be sent Souih, would do well to apply VI the undersigned, who bits author IV to rahe a company. j2i•dlw J. WESLEY AWL. CELEBRATED DANDELION COFFEE. Thls good, nutritious, and fine flavored coffee, is now offered for sine very low by FRESH Lemons, Apples, Cranberries, 12 for sale by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, j2l corner Front and Market street, Will be given at BRANT'S HALL on THURS DAY Evening, Jan. 30, 1862, by the German citizens. TICKETS - - - - $1 00 FLOOR MANAGE RS. BenJ G. Peters, D. J. Unger, Wm. Metzger, David Herr, Philip Linn. Fred. Haehnlen j2L-dtd NO excuse for having Boots and Shoes not blackened. Blacking that will give a poet on wet or greasy boots. Just the thing for the times, when every one cannot afford two or three pairs of shoes or boots. Call and examine, at NICHOLS & BOWMAN'S, f2l corner Front and Market streets. Prest PUBLIC SALE. IN pursuance of an Order of the Orphans' Court of Dauphin county, will be expo-ed to sale, on ,ATURDAY run 15111 DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1862. at the Court House in the city of Harrisburg at one o'clock P. U., the following Rtial Estate, via : A cartain Messuage and tract of about fifteen acres of land situate in Susquehanna township, Dauphin county, adjoining lands of John Pypher, Peter Fox and others.— TtPre is a out tturteen acres cleared and in fence and under a good st,te of cultivation, the remainder Is Woo land well covers with timber; on said land there is erected a One and a half story Log House, a Sable with a threshing floor, and alse navies a Young Orchard with choice fruit snd a good pring near the house. Late the estate of John Bower, doc'd. Attendance will be given and conditions of sale made known by GEORGF, W. SEAL, Administrator of said deceased. Joins RINGUOD, Clerk, O. C. jan2l-doawtss SPECIFIC HOMCEPATHIC REMEDIES! WE have received a fresh stock of these valuable remedies—suitable for all manner of disease —for list of Specific Remedies see Almanac for 1862. Iu single boxes, with directors, for 25 cts. and 50 cts. In case of six boxes with book of directions Si 00. In case of fifteen boxes with book of directions $2 00. In case of twenty large vials with book of directions $4 00 In case of " " " " " " $5 00 We are now prepared to fill case vials of any of the Remedies from No. 1 to 20, and to furnish Humphreys' Remedies as customers may desire. POND'S EXTRACT OF HAM/ARMS, or Vegetable Pain Destroyer, prepared by F. Humphreys, M. D., can be purchased by wholesale or retail at KELLER'S Drug and Fancy Store, 321 91 Market street. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, Nos. 139 and 141 South FOURTH street, Philadelphia. AT 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at the Warerooms, No. 524 Walnut street, the 'Stock of elegant Rosewood, Walnut, Mahogany, and Oak drawing room, parlor, dming.room, library and chamber Furni ture, manufactured and tliiished in the best manner, and with the beet materials, by Mr. Heneels, expressly ior his private sales, and warranted in every respect. ~'The Furniture is now arranged ana may be exam. fined auy day previous to eale. Full particulars in Cala, loaues, three says previous to sale. 16-.l3teod EzSENCHI of VANILLA, Effierleo ,of Lemon, Flavolng Fatracts, for sale at the new Wholesale and Basil Grocery and Provision Sto.e, cor. ner Front and Market streets. it NICHOL'. & BOWMAN. IL'IXTRA FAMILY FLOUR in fourth and I:4 halt bbl. sacks, also, wholesale and rata 1 at the New Grocery and Prevision &ore, 'root and 11 irket sts NIGBOL At tiOViTM 4, V FRESH BUTTER and EGGS constantly on hand and for Hale by NIOHOLB & BOWMAN, corner Front and Market streota I=l fiew "Aimertisements NICHOLS & BOWMAN. -' corner Frort and Market streets A GRAND SOIREE SOMETHING NEW 1 HUMPHREYS' Annual Sale No. 524 Walnut Street. ELEGANT CABLNET FURNITURE Stock or George J. Honkels. ON FRIDAY MORNING, 24th inst., Neu; 2iturttseittent9 NOTICE. AGREEABLY to the directions of an act of the General Assembly of this Common. wealth, approved the ninth day of April, A. D 1856, I hereby give notice that the Speakers of the Senate and House of Representatives of said Commonwealth, will receive proposals un dl the fourth Tuesday of January, being the 28th day of January, 1862,. for doing the Pub lic Printing and Binding for the term of three years from the first day of July next, at a cer tain rate per centum below the rates specified in the act relating to the Public Printing and Binding, approved the ninth day of April, A. D. 1856, and according to the mode and manner and conditions therein specified Said Proposals to specify the rate per centum ou the whole of the rates of said act taken to gether, and not a specification of the rate per centum below the rates on each item. The fol lowing is the form of proposals for State Print ing and finding : " I propose to do all the State Print ing and Binding in the manner and in all respects subject to the provisions of this act of the 9th of Aptil, A. D. 1856, for the pe riod of three years from the first day of July next, at the rate of per centum below the rates specified in said act, and should the State Printing and Binding as aforesaid, be allotted to me, I will be rea ly forthwith to give bond with sufficient sureties, for the faithful performance of the work so al lotted," which said proposals shall be sealed and endorsed, " Proposals for Public Printing and Binding ;" and shall be directed to the said Speakers, and be delivered to one or both of them to be opened, announced and allotted, on the 28th day of January, inst., agreeably to the provisions of the act of 9th of April, 1856. ELI SLIFER, jaul4-6t. Sec'y of the Commonwealth To Volunteer Officers UNITED STATEN MUSTERING AND DISBURSING OFFICE, Harrisburg, Pa., Jan. 20, 1862. By direction of the War Department, the following is published for the information of volunteer officers lir command of organizations yet incomplete, in the State of Pennsylvania : The only camp of rendezvous in this State, now officially recognized, is Camp Curtin, near Hanisburg. All incomplete companies or regiments now organizing at other points will be removed, without delay, tii Camp Curtin. From and after the Ist day of February, 1862, bills for the board and lodging of troops at points other than Camp Curtin will not be paid for a period longer than ten days. The attention of volunteer officers is called to the long time which is suffered to elapse be. tween the enrollment of their men and their appearance before the mustering officer. Here. after men must be brought to lie iumitered into he United S Mrs service within five days of the time of their arrival in the camp of ren dezvous, or within fifteen days of the time of their enrollment. RICHARD I. DODGE, Captain Eighth liif.mtry, d 1 w Muster' ug and Disbursing Otli.;er. [Patriot and Union, Harrisburg; Inquirer, Philadelphia; Dispatch, Pittsburg, please copy: one week, and send bill immediately to this office for collection.] NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that the follow ing persons have filed petitions to the Court of Quarter Sessions of Dauphin county for Tavern licences ; and that the same will be presented to the said Court on the fifth day of February next, as required by law : John Shearer, Ist Ward, Harrisburg, .1.. J. Watficla, 72d Henry Frisch, " Vartio Erh, it 4i Ge..rge vatic, • David H Turbett, 31 Ward, Si Patrick H. Ryan, 4th Ward, " James M'Clellan, 6th Ward, " Joseph H. Miller, " " W. C. Ray, 44 William Morris, " " Mary Ryan, I. W. slob , r, Susquehanna township, EL G. Imh; tt, William Warner, Reed If Same, Mash, Hatitax township, (Matamoras,) John F. Bowman, Fisherville, Jackson township , Geo. W. Gladden, Upper Paxton township, oseph Lower, if Janes Hoffman, Washington Coristint Becker, WWI:1111SW, Wiconisco township, Gideon &Ladd, Wicon'sco township, Isaac Reaber, Lykenstown, J. S. Kaufman, - watara, townshi Clement Schimele, 6th Ward, Harrisburg, Daniel Collier, Washington township, jingo-2td ltw . J . C. - YOUNG, Clerk. IN OPERATION -AGAIN ! THE FLAMES SUBDUED, AND BUSINESS RESUMED! After a temporary suspension of business at the UNION BOOT AND SHOE STORE, CORNER OF FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS. -EVERVERYTHING has been repaired, and YTHING 4 the sale of BOOTS AND SHOES of all kiuds and sty .es resumed, on the cheap cash principle. New Goods received daily, and the low prices maintained at all haz ards. The subscriber not only returns thanks far the liberal patron ge bestowed upon him, but also to 'hose citizens who aided in saying his stock on the right of the fire, al. though fully insured. J. C. KIABALL. RSA& SHAEFFER'S RESTAURANT, THIRD STREET, OPPOSITE' TELEGRAPH PRINTING OFFICE, LTAVING handsomely fitted up the builni.ig formerly occupied by the "State Senti nel" printing race, the undersigned is prepared t: fur nish the public with Be irestiments in good style and quality. Oy St rs served up in every style, and the table supplied with all the delicacies of the season. Oysters by the Quart or Bag, Reading Ale, Lager Beer, &c., constant ly on hand. Ej2o R. C. 61daFFSI.R. THEO. F. bCHEFFER, BOOK AND JOB PRINTER, NO. 18, MARSET STREET, HARRISBURG. iga—Partloular attention paid to Printing, Ruling and Binding of Railroad Blanks, Manifests, Policies, Cheeks, Drafts, Ito. CARD 3 printed at $2, $3, $4, and $5 per thousand in elegant style. 120 WM. T. BISHOP, ATTORNEY -AT--LAW , OFFICE NEXT DOOR TO WYETH'S HALL OPPOSITE NEW COURT-HOUSE. Consultations in German and English. j2O-a3c A. LANK, TEACHER OF Piano, Melodeon, Guitar and Singing. PARTICULAR attention will be paid for the education of the voice after "Ba.sint'r" cele brated method. Office in William Knoche's Musk; Store; 93 Market Etreet. ja3.dlm TO FAMERS. rO.TS ! OATS 1 1 Cash paid for Oats •J , by JAMES Id. WHEELER. SULDIER'S CAMP COMPANION. ---A very e , nvenient Writt'ag DCsir. ; also, Portfo.ios, memorandum Books, Portmounales, tto •t 13.2.0..,,CHEFFEK'S DiAktIES FOR 1862 HE largest and best selected assortment of ip DIARIES ever imported into this city can be found at BERGNER'S Cheap Bookstore VALENTINES.—Just opened a fine as sortment of Valentines at very low priers. KHMER'S BuOLOTORE; iftisic~lariecu.j GREAT SALE AND FREE DISTRIBUTION ! DB. W. BARR, OP HARRISBURG, Having purchased the entire right and interest to mane• • facture and sell M'CONNELL'S GOLDEN ELECTRIC OIL, TIVERY body ought to join in circulat -4 Ing it, if the fait: we represent are so. All are in terested, the well and afflicted. The GOLDEN ELECtEIC t IL is wend in Chronic and Nervous Diseases, such as Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Bronchitis, Citirrah, Scrofula, Piles, Fresh or Old Sores, Ulcers, Giandular Swellings, Female Complaints, Sore Breasts, &c. In fart there is no family medicine that acts with such magic power as the Golden Electric Oil. Hundreds can certify to its virtues. Fox the purpose of introducing it iota every family, with two of my own valuable preparations for Coughs. Croup, Weak and Inflamed Eyes, and as an indue- merit to those w'm assist me to dispose of 20 geese, I place in n ssession of a cornmitt e of honorable gentlemen the following valuable articles, for FREE distribudo a amongst the purchasers : 1 Fine 6-ociavo Piano..... $lOO CO 1 Fine Dressing Bureau 18 00 1 Fine Cottage Bedstead 8 00 1 Fine Ergl sit Gold Lever Watch 85 00 1 Fine ~.co 30 00 2 Fine Silver Watches, $5 00 10 00 1 Did Violin and Bow 5 00 1 Mu-tic Box 300 1 Fine Double-barrelled Gun 9 00 1 Fine Semi-tone Accordeon._ 4 00 4 Gold Bracelets, $1 09.... 4 00 600 Boxes Valuable Pills, 26 cgs 125 00 400 Boxes Tooth Powder, 25 els _ 100 00 200 Copes Life of Dan Bice, Embellished, 25 cis 50 00 1 Copy, 6 volumes, Christian Union, $1 00.... 6 00 1 Fine Silk Dress 20 00 1 Fine Delaine Dress._ 3 00 2 Fine Lawn Dresses, $3 00t... 6 00 6 Fine Gold Pencils, $1 00 6 00 201 Fine Sleeve Buitons, 12% cis 25 00 24 Fire Ladies' Guards, 25 cts 6 00 20 Fine Setts of Jewelry, $1 00-- .... 20 00 20 Fine Double Illeeallions, 1 00 20 00 50 Fine Locket Pim, 00 as 25 00 00 Pine Sens Studs, 25 eta 150 00 500 Fine 18-karat ilings,.2s ets...--.....,. 125 00 200 Fine Gent-' S eeve Muttons, 123 ..... 25 00 100 Fine Allen's Roger Powder, 25 ccs 25 00 1 Gilt Family 8ib1e.... ............. ........ 3 00 1 Barrel Flour... 7 00 On the payment of 50 cents for each Bottle or Box of the Si-Maine, the purchaser, will receive a receipt and an order for an envelope, which will contain the nome of one of the above imp. On the day of the di-t-tbution of gifts, tbd envelopes will be placed in a box or wheel with a hole to pass the haul into it, the envelope.: all put into ih • wheel, well shook up and secured, ea- h purchaser will draw out hie or her own envelope; the gift name , therein will be given as noon as the drawing closes. No tice will be gi en to agents, and in the 'seers, of the day of distribution. Putc abe - e at a bistance wII have an equal share wi h those residing in Harrisburg. on re ceint of the money for one or more dozes the me 'icicle, with cerilicate and orders, will he fomented by express free of charge. In ait cases the medicine warranted to cure or she relief, or no &inge: See certificate-. DR. W. BARR—Dana SIR :—.AS I have learned t ‘at you have purchased tie rieht to manuf Li tore and so 1 11 Con - ma h's Golden Lie( Doe I il, for the tel eflt ce the Ali:tel. I send the L. Bowing :—I have be -a ell:trete 1 With a run ning tore on my let leg fir tat y-ar. Oaring that ti re t nave beer u. , ser the treatment of ten of tee be t ti c tms in il.rri•borg. LlAlarnore end Cumberland co levy ; hht all could not frect a cute. Al, tie over a3e-r p' t &Ms into my hl.c< with shop o ft r nark, I Lou tm‘ iho.,t l. g aso, bgl ,w the nee. pr ad all r e leg, and b came a ronnt.. s rote. Sever I ,atrttee t I me I must nave my I , e t.kou off, mom Seal hiving 'aken place. Foituuat ly i got a [tett f ur G de,. El cuic 'it for mi chi d's sore m 'MI It curd ,o that I ihouwt t I woad try it m less, I h vs been u-tug it about ix wt eke, and my legs are 11319 healed up —sound a.. 11 wen. We, the undersigned. who or. wet ace iuted wbh Elisha T iiuu,h, ad eertif to the lart as et abov.• and the benolici .; ell' cts of a 'Cmi.el.'s Guideu Ewa ~ i Oil on many of our neighbor=. HENRY ANDREW, FB ELY, A. P. ERB. (Bridgeport Hotel ) RENJAIit'N CL AY, J LONblb.Nr C+ER, Esq. I have been using Dr. Rarr's Croup syrup in my family for The peat too years. I would not be without it at any price, as my children are subject to Colds nd Croup. I believe I have saved their lives by the use of the medicine. No family with children ought to be without it. F. K. SWARTZ, (livery,) Harrihburg CAMP CURTIN, December 6,186 i DR. rARR :—I thank you most siocere y for the Oint ment you gave me for my eyes. I have or ly used it a leW limes, and am now entirely reee from inflamat Orland pain which is more than I ht. , ve been for the last five years.- 1 Imps God will bless you for the free gift. No person afilictei with weak or inflamed sore eyes ought to be without it J. C. MILES. Being well acquainted with J. C. Miles, what he certi fies to above is correct and true, fie singuar as it may seem. J. B HELM, C. C. for Bedford. ttundreds hive certified—l have Onlg giveu the above. Piles, T , tier, Poison, Itch, Loci,: Jaw, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Leucorrhse, and all Secret diseroas cu: ed with same suo- cess, or no charge. Tea per cent. will be paid to all persons Felling one or more dozen. W. DARR, j2O-dawlf Harrisburg, Pa. A. HUMMEL, DEALER IN BOOTS AND SHOES, BUFFALO AND GUM OVER SHOES, TRUNKS AND CARPET BAGS. AT THE OLD SPAND corner of the alley, next to the Court House, Market street, Harrisburg, Pa. Thankful for the patronage heretofore bestowed upon the late firm of A. Hummel & Cu., we. trust by strict at tention to business, and by Keeping a well SELECrEDD nom OF GOOD 3 to merit a ,Oatilniarce of the same. Please call and examine our STOCK and FIUCES before buying elsewhere. janil-lyd A HUMMEL Goods are purchased direct from he manufactures for cash enabling th, m to sell very low. COAL ! COAL ! ! $3, AND $2 25 PER TON OF 2,000 LBS.- 0. D. FORSTER, OFFICE No. 74, Market Street, yard on the Canal, foot of North street, Wholesale and Re tail dealer in TR. VORION, WILKSBARRE, LYE ENS VALLEY, SUNB UR Y and BROAD TOP COAL Pamlies and Dealers may rely upon obtaining a first-rate article, and full weight, at the lowest rates. Orders promptly attended to. A bberal discount made to pur chasers paying for the coal when ordered. Present price, $3 , ind $2 25 per ton. Harrisburg, Oct. JUST OPENED! A FINE LOT OF SUPERIOR MADE of Good Tobacco, and from one to two years old, of my own manufacture. A line iot of choice Chewing and Smoking fonacco, eipes, Snuff and a large variety of other articles coustautly on hao d tor sale wholesale and retail. Itanki ul for former pat ronage, I hope by strict attention to business to receive a liberal share of the trade A line Smoking Room attached, where customers may lay back and test my Segare and Tooacco. Don't forget the window with the Ship in it; that is the place to buy your Tobacco and ne_airs. North Market Square, above Market street, Hartsourg. Dec. 4, 1861.—dam wlt. VTYKOFF. FOR RENT THE commodious uTORI ROOM. on Market square, next door to the "tones' House," (Coverly's Ho el,) occupied during the last eight or Dino y ears as a Jewelry and Watilt making establi,tmont, ae, ALSO—nverti DiVELLINt; H in the vicioni t) of the Capitol. some of thew having staoling, smoke house, Le hous., atc., and vacant lots attached. Poessetion given the first of April next CHAS. C. HAWN. Harrisburg, Jan 9, 1862.—j9-dim NO CIO E THE partnership heretofore exi-ting un der the firm of A. HUMMEL & CU., is the nay dis solved by inane' consent. The books of the late firm are in the hands of A. Hem met, who will cootiwie the buiddets at the old staid all those knowing thenasslv,s to be Indebted to the brut will please call and make ect lea•ut A FIUMMEL, JOas. O.,.N.SLAGER. • January let, 3862—j - td3 eow Quite . a variety of useful and entertaining articles —4,-Lie.a. , —at 1120 SLIE .FSR'S BOOKSTORF. FOR RENT—The store Room corner of S• mid And walnut streets, from the Ist of At ril nest. Apply (in the same building) to JOHN P. K ii si s i . L d l i , f n, Dentist FOTATUE6-1,000 bushels of Potatoes, wholesale and retail, by AB4t* EBY AVNICILe amusements. BRANT'S FALL! Madame Anna Bishop, TUE WORLD RENOWNED CANTATRICE, WHO, SINCE HER APPEARANCE IN the United titates, has made the circuit of the world, begs to announce ONE GRAND CONCERT, On Wednesday Erg:king, January 22d. MADAME ANNA BIS HOP Will be assisted by EDWARD SEGUIN, The American Baritone, Eleve du Conservatoire Imperiel de Stusigne, Paris. GUSTAVE DE SPIESS, The emiuyn: inisi, (Pupil of Listz.) Mir Priors open at ik t i. Coucert to cumneuce at 8 o'clock. TICK ..... . . ................. 50 cents. ilkiPThe sale of tickets wit commence on hlonday nit iruing January A, at Mr. Kuoche's Slush: Store, ;there seats may be secure] without extra chirge, and a dia gram of the Hall -an be seen The sale of secured seats will close at 5 o clo-k, p. in , on the day of the concert. Aliar•Ths Grand P ano used upon this occasion has been kindly lurnished by Wm. Knoche, Fsq jl7-dtd ..C. Lk HU& Manager. GROTIO MUSIC HALL! WALNUF BELOW THIRD STREET CROWDED HOUSES NIGHTLY ! Hundreds Unable to Obtain Admission The greatest array of Talent ever appearing in the CA.PIrAL of the KEYSTONE S PATE. EVERY EVENING! EVERY EVENING ! I Composed of MALE and FEMALE ARTISTS, each one being a STAR in their Profession. LOOK AT THE NINES. BEHOLD! OBSERVE! Miss ROSA VOLANADT, the rzu.st pleasi❑g Songstress MISS JULIA PRICE, the Philadelphia Favorite Miss MILLIE MARIE, the Kiseinating Danseuse BILLY CHAMBERS, ' the Champion Rone Player OLE BULL DICK RIVERS.. the Greastost Violinist on the Stage. MATT CrEBLEK, trio Prince of Comic Vocalists FULTON MY URS, BILLY WORRELL, the Great Negro Comedian WILLI AIMS BROTH ERS In Songs, Duetts, Glees and Choruses. Prof. Strade will preside at the Piano. Ole Bull Dick Myers, Violinist. Admission - - 10 and 15 cents. Doorsopen6io'clock. Commences at 7i o'clock. FRED AIMS, Proprietors. frPositively no Boys admitted. ELBRA T, HOUGH SANFORD'S OPERA H3USE! THIRD STREET BELOW MARKET. Great Success of the New Opera House This new and Beautiful Establishment will open for the Season, presenting SONGS, BALLADS, I OVERTURES and LAUGHABLE BURLES QUES. In which Messrs. SANFORD, CARNCROSS, HUGHES, EDMONDS, BECKET, HOLDEN and the Great Troupe of ARTISTS engaged will sustain parts. Admission, 25 cents. Orchestra Chairs, 50 cents. Seats in Private Boxes, 75 cents. Entire Box, $5.00. Doors open eq o'clock ; Commence at 7i o'clock. iff'ln preparation the MUMMY, also the OPERA OF LA SOMNAMBULA, &c., &c. j 6 UNION RESTAURANT, BILLIARD AND BOWLING SALOON, NO. 119 MARKET STREET, NEAR FIFTH. THE subscribers having erected a larg e holding at the above pia :e, expray for the pur °- sea above indicated, beg to call the at:el:Ilion of the pub lic to the foil THE RssratradNT, on the first Hole, with a dining room att lobed, is Wed up in first-c ass style and it will at all times , e s , ppled with the best OYSTERS to be had in the Atlantic cities, together with terrapin, flab, and all kinds of game In MI4OII. Oysters served ap in every style, and meals to be had at all hours. The Ales of all the celebrated breweries in the country constantly on hand. The Ten.nin Alley, or Bowling Saloon, is in the rear, and contains three alleys of modern construction, where the lovers of this healthy esercno can enjoy themselves. The Billiard Saloon is up-stairs —elegaritty tived np, and contains three marble top c mbination cushion ta bles, equal to any made. Harrisburg has long felt the want of a grand combin ation of this kind, and as the preprietorg are determined to conduct it in a quiet and orderly mauncr, and do eve rything in their power to mike it a fag iontble rmort they hope to receive a liberal shar‘of public patronage. jag-dtf WILLI Mkt C. McFADDFIN Az CO. COAL COAL I COAL! I I THE undersigned would iuform the con j. Eumers of Coal hat he is now prepared to furnish Coal from node' cover perfectly dry and clean in all kinds of weather. Lykens Valley Broken Coal <6 " Large I.gg " Bruali egg " " Nut Pittston L i, u o m . Coal. CI g, 2 LE C, 3 It CS " 4 ,- ,4 5 ‘‘ i Lorberry. Broad Top and Allegheny, also Hickory Pit.e Wood . h. c ß k y or h y ßs and Hat risburg, Jan 7, 18,-.2. REMOVAL. THE Schuylkill and - 'usqnehanna Rail I. Road Comvauy have removed their oft e to the np• per end or the Lemmou Va ley Railroad. Depot. Jan 6. ;86t—Ito FOR 8 - ALE. ALvaluable Two story dcuble frame Dare,ling [louse and Lot ,, f gratl• d, ultel on the ..oroer of North Street and Han 4venue, 30 feet on North street ani 110 , eet do:-p, two Oasetnent witeh.-tis two cel lar, and elev