Pennsylvania daily telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1857-1862, February 20, 1862, Image 3
I • Rini) tiegrafq• HARRISBURG, PA. Thur sday Morning, February 20, 1862• 'Disown —Brigadier General Kelly' of tie Union aimy in Western Virginia, passed to ugh ou r dry on Tuesday afternoon en route item Pittsburg to Philadelphia. ErcovEstso.—We are pleased to learn that u Terrors iejured by the. recent collision at Coro, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, are all to a fill way to recover, with no probability ch a any of their injuries will prove fatal. IF till need t services of a skillful physi clan sad urgeon he who has had a thorough rued a in Europe and America, employ D. doses, at Heir's hotel in this city. The (111.6 rtay is getting short, and this is your I.isi donee. rcdoNetc.—Patrick Moore, tried and convic ted at the last court for keeping a disorderly tote et this city, was sentenced on Tuesday, to , n due of five dollars, the cost of prosecu tim, and undergo au imprisonment of thirty ;t ,_A brown felt hat with edges turned u p fur a small boy. The owner's name is written piece of paper and pasted in the hat. It on tasty he recognized, and any person re osniug the same will be suitably rewarded by hada:: it at this office, or Bergner's Book Town.—Firstls Lieutenant Andrew Krause, of the &coed New Jersey volunteers, arrived in town yesterday on a brief visit to his pa rote The Lieutenant is looking remarkably well, and seems to bear the fatigue of camp Hit. with the fortitude of an old campaigner. His regiment is located at Camp Wilkes, Ac comae county, Va. FATAL RAILROAD ACOLDIENT. —The "passenger pusher" on the Pennsylvania Railroad, on its ram trip to Altoona, a few days since, run over a man near Kittanning Point, crushing hie head into a shapeless mass and killing him instantly. The victim was a stranger, whose name we did not ascertain. Another person, who was in company with him, stepped from the track just In time to escape injury. The Nulling of the unfortunate man were taken to Altoona for interment. Ttm Comm - OTAL OLD FoLita.—This celebra ted company of siugers whose fame is world wide, will, according to advertisement in an other column of this paper, give four entertain ments at Brant's Hall, the first of which takes place on Thursday evening of nest week. The reputation of this company as singers is sufft. deafly well known to need no comment from as. The cos umee worn by them are mostly genuine dresses that were actually worn by our ancestors in the days long gone by; the most of there dresses are very elegant and costly, and in an excellent state of preservation... Mrs. Emma J. Nichols, styled the Young American Songstress, whose bcauttfid Ballad Causing, vut readers who attended the Old Folks' concerts , when they were last here, will still remember, is still with them and will enliven the performs am each evening, with some of her best songs. . The Old Folks have added to the ranks Mrs. Georgie Sheppard, a lady of rare musical ability. The Solos of Mr. J. T. Gulick, the famous baoao of the troupe, are really very line ; this gentle man has but few equals as a bass Binger. We earnestly say to all our friends go hear the Old Folks, Tea Twnnrr•ss rm—Grand Military Pa rade.—The military authorities are making ar rangementa to favor our citizens with a grand parade of all the troops at Camp Curtin next Saturday, the twenty-second inst. The force comprises about two thousand men,all of whom will be fully armed and equipped, and accom panied with excellent bands of MUM; which will form altogether a military display well worth looking at. In addition to these ar rangements, it is suggested that the stores of the city be closed on Saturday, the bells rung, salutes tired at sunrise and noon, and a grand gala , lay generally inaugurated, the festivities, of NUN, closing with a general illumination mMe ohning. The idea is a good one, and oi the Lauds of a few industrious and persever inguan umici be successfully carried out. Who wll volu deer their services in this matter? We see by sumo of our exchanges that the citi zens of Leading, Lancaster, Easton, and in fact nearly all the r rincipal towns of the State are making mangements to celebrate the day with unusual eclat, and most assuredly we of the coital should not be behind our brethren elsewhere in testifying our reverence to the raernoly of the great and good Washington. A GOOD ORGANIZATION. A correspondent writing from "Camp Edwards," the headquar ters of the Ninety-Third Pennsylvania regL- InPtit, Colonel ld'o4rter, encloses us the follosi nS resalutiona, recently adopted by Company 1. of the above named regiment, with the re piest that we give thorn a place in the Tlll.ll - Ain meeting held by the members of Com- NI I, 93d regiment, Pennsylvania Volun teere, the following reolutions were unani koudy adopted. hoolued, That we, the members of Company I, nl,coment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, do /eieby establish a company fund, for the put- Pe: f raising means to convey any of the said n lembets of company I, (should they depart tidt life,) to their respective homes, or friends, 46 the ceee am2i may be. tfil That each and every member pay ably into this fund the sum of fifty cents, the Raid fund to be used for no other pur Pose. 3rd. That the members of company I select sari appoint a treasurer from the comoany, ivhaae duty St shall be to report monthly the naoant of cash on band, or in the company 4 th. That at the expiration of this war, all alone, that ten:mina in this fund, be equally divided among the remainin me m bers of this (I, lir. g hlu 6 ill. That the company have the Pow tt to vote aa much money as they deem Proper for any use of the members of the com- NY that should happen to be disabled to- so-. tio u . Lieut. A. B. Butz,. Treasurer. . putmluania - lihrihrtittgwitrtintlatitr - litirtnittg - , — /cbrucirp 20, 11362 OISNA..—An unpleasant disease of the nose, destroying the sense of smell, cured by the successful Dr. Jones, at Efetr's Hotel—and old standing diseases not generally understood by physicians, skillfully treated, and all delicate operations in surgery performed. The great number of chronic diseases and capital opera tions successfully performed by Dr. Jones during the four weeks that he has been prac ticing In this city, has brought him so many patients that he has deemed it advisably to prolong his stay till the third of March ; as he will not be able to Visit this State again, pro fessionally at least. WASHINGTON'S BIRTH Der—Governor's Proc.la mation.—By reference to to-day's legislative pro ceedings, published in another part of this evening's TELEGRAPH, it will be seen that a joint resolution has passed both Houses requesting the Governor to Wm his proclamation recom mending a 'general suspension of business throughout the State 'on next Saturday, the 22d lost. Directly after its passage the resolu tion was transmitted to the Governor, and we have no doubt .that ere this it has received his approval and signature. In this case the pro clamation will probably appear to-morrow, and be published throughout the State by means of the magnetic telegraph.. . Tits Rev. J. 0. Fzsromus gave us, last even ing, a brilliant lecture on the religion, customs and people of Brazil. Seldom have we relished anything more than the picture he laid before his audience of that .exuberant garden of the tropics laden with its strange variety of fruits and flowers, teeming with perpetual harvest for the band of man. Surely that country must be the garden of the world, and if its people had the enterprise which moves this Yankee nation, imagination could not set a bound to the results they would produce there. As relevant to this comparison the Reverend gentleman stated that the best remedies em ployed there for the diseases to which they are subject, are invented and supplied to them by our own well known countryman, Dr. J. C. Ayer, of Lowell, Mass., and that not the peo ple.qnly but , the priesthood,and tbe. ,court of the Rmperor down, have constant recourse in sickness to the remedies of this widely cele brated American chemist.—Ledger, Boston. I=l Tug lastusxos 03 YOUNG Wowu.—Next to mothers, young women have the greatest agency in forming the characters of the other stx. Their influences commences at a period when it is most needed. Young men, although their characters are in a great measure formed, require some powerful restraints, just at the time when they are becoming acquainted with the world, and beginning to move beyond the inspection of a mother's eye. Young women with whom they associate are the guardians of their virtues, and accountable for the most of the evil practices into which they fall. It re quires but little observation to see that multi tudes of young men, who are destitute of reli gious principle, pursue , that line of conduct which is most likely to meet the views of the women with whom they associate, and whose opyrr.botiusa sL l OCAIICA lent vice among them that, would not be given np, were it reprobated, and the :perpetrators avoided by the young, the fashionable, and the intelligent of the other sex. None but the most hardened blasphemer will utter an oath in the presence of a respectable woman. If the omission to do good or to pre vent evil, when in one's power, be a crime, what a tremenduous account we have to render on the score of profaneness, gambling, smoking, and chewing tobacco. These practices, which disturb the peaqe of society, mar the happiness of families, hurry multitudes, to death and per dition, and must ultimately call down the in dignation of heaven on our guilty race, might be greatly, if not entirely exterminated, by a vigorous and judicious effort on the part of woman. Let such , practices be uniformly men tioned in terms of reprobation, and let us avoid those who pursue , them as we would the midnight assassin, or the great adversary of God and man. Pay of Company and Regimental Officers For the Telegraph CANT CIIIO2N, Feb. 18, 1862. .alitor Daffy Telegraph: Dame Sra—The undersigned, officers at Camp Curtin, have read with much pleasure the arti cle headed "The pay of Company .and Regi mental Officers," published in your paper of yesterday. We know that you have stated facts, and we sincerely hope that the State and blational Government will follow your just and proper advice, and by so doing, perform au act of simple justice. Officers In. the regular army are• sent to vat- OLIS localities to recruit men • they draw their regular pay according to gra de, and are allowed a sergeant or corporal ; the non-commissioned officer recruits the men , and takes them to the general rendezvous of .the regiment, in one. or t4vo months perhaps ; the commissioned and non-commissioned regulars may succeed in recruiting twintY mot which will cost Uncle Sam over twenty dollars each. In the same given time one volunteer officer recruits one hundred men at about one-half the sum the twenty regulars cost; the volunteer can collect for the board ' iog of the men, forty cents per diem for ten days, but he is not allowed one cant for his own time or his individual expenses. Is this just? Many of us, sir, have labored hard and ex pended money. in recruiting .men and lost both time, men and money by reason of the consoli dation of companies and parts of regiments.— Sir, a remedy can be found for this unjust state of affairs in the volunteer recruiting business, and we hope It speedily will. With many thanks to you for the first public notice of this matter in your valuable paper, we beg to alga ourselves, Very respectfully, &c., &c., Capt. Itics DaIIOAN, Capt. J. A. CLEW, Capt. R. D. ROATS, Lieut. Levi Quint, Capt. Wm. Palates, Lieut. Geo. W. Z. Blanc, Lieut. ABILAIL tattita, Lieut. J. S. Durssaitan, Lieut. E. J. Saaltakialla. Lieut. J. 0. il omucza. ' Capt. H.J. &m um Capt. J. Dossumnsl, Pent/Sylvania Volunteem Pennsylvania Legislature. 11:i . v.a)Afti 4.4vTi.,,r:1,L0T464:1.,,,Rr.0,‘.1:)2$ SENATE WEDNYBDAY, February 19, 1862. The Senate met at 11 o'clock, A u., and was L called to order by Mr. Speaker HALL. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Wood, pastor of the Bap tist church of Harrisburg. The journal of yesterday (Tuesday) was partly read, when On motion of Mr. BENSON the farthsr read ing of the same was dispensed with. Mr. KETCHAM 'presented a memorial of vol unteer officers in Camp Curtin asking legislative relief. Read and referred - to the-. Committee on Fl oance. REPORTS, da., FILIBINTED Mr. REILLY, (Roads and Bridges,) as com mittediZiaile'l4ll.}TiV:B9;an act supplementary to an act - concerig the sale of railroads, plank .roads, bridges, &c, (a general bill.) WASHINGTON'S BIRTH-DAY Mr. SERRILL read in place a joint resolution relative to the celebration of Washington's birth•day by the Legislature. The resolution was taken up and discussed. An amendment ?vaa joffccred to adjourn over Saturday in* order to 'allow' the Legislature to be present in Philadelphia at the celebration in that city. The amendment was not agreed to, and the original resolution passed and was sent to the House, who returned it with the same amend ment iu it. The Senate refused to concur, but subse quently re-considered their determination and concurred. The resohntion, as finally passed, provides that the Legislature will adjourn on Friday, at 12 m., in order to allow the members to parti cipate in the celebration at Philadelphia, and providing that the Legislature will attend at Independence Hall at 12 m., on Saturday, to hear Col. Hammendey read Washington's fare well Address, and Capt. Ranch read the Decla ration of Independence. Several bills of a private nature were consid ered and passed. The Senate then HOUSE: OF EEPRE,SENTATIVES WEDNESDAY, Feb. 19, 1862. The SPFAKRII called the House to order at ten o'clock, A. Y. The Clerk read the journal of yesterday, which, after a alight amendment, made at the instance of Kr. RYON, was approved. BitSOLUTION OF COORTSBY Mr. DENNIS submitted the following pream ble and resolution : WIDERISAS, Daniel Frost, Fag, Speaker 9f the Union House of Delegates, of Virginia, and Leroy Kramer, :Esq., a member of the same body, are present with us this morning; there fore, Resolved, That we congratulate them upon the promised speedy termination of the fearful civil war, in the suppresaion of which they have taken so prominent and honorable a part, and Wend to them the privileges of the House. The restdution was read a second time. Mr. SMITH, (Chester) moved to amend by striking out the word "Union" before the words "House of Delegates." A Miazaß. We only recognize one House in Virginia.; . Tte amendment of Mr. Sung, (Chester,) was adopted, and the resolution, as amended, was unanimously agreed to. - arzemita's DYES The SPFAKPIR laid before the House resolu tions from , the councils of the city of Phila delphia. Phc. rasiolakinna ware rood so foilOW lb the Elonorable the Senate and H 01286 of lives of the Cmnmsemeala of. Pmtnosksania: &solutions, milting the Pennsylvania•Legislw ture to abstain from all laws relating to ,the. government of the City or to its locatimprove- merits unless asked , for by the councils or until opportunity be giverkfor the expression of their opinious. . • Waszares, Great injury is frequently done to the interests of the city of Philadelphia: .by reason of hasty, and ill-timed legislation, affect ing the government of the city or its local his provementa ; And, whereas, In the opinion of their oonn ells, the Legislature of the State should not be asked to legislate for matters of a purely local character, without an expression of the opinion of councils noon the law proposed to the Legis lature for their action ; therefore, Resolved by the aka and common council of the city of Philadelphia, That the Legislature of Pennsylvania be and they are respectfully re quested not to legislate locally for the city of Philadelphia, unless the different acts be first 'submitted to select and common council for the expression of their opinion upon the same Land that a joint committee of six, consisting of . three members of each council be appointed for the purpose of examining the nature , of .said. legialation, and-to tepoit to couricili upon the same, with power to memorialize:the Legislal ture relating to said law;; and that a owy of this, resolution be transmitted, *to;-the „Senate and House of Representatives. • (Signed) WILSON,. REHR, President of Common council... Arrlsr :—Pultre H. Sows, • Clerk of common council.. THEO. CUTLER, , President,of select. council. The following are the contraittoes appointed in compliance with the above resolution.. • Thomas J. Barger, Chairman, p4rjea B.; Trego and Francis A. Wolbert, on behalf of common council. Joseph Megary, Michael J. Dougherty. and John P. Wetherill, on behalf of select, council. Mr. DUFFIRLin moved hit _the: Preamble and resolution be referred to a select committee composed of all•the meinbers from the city of Philadelphia. The motion was agreed •to. APPORTIONYFNT OF THE DERXOT TAX. Mr, SELLERS submitted the following pre amble and resolution : Woes, it is the 'duty of the LegiSlature to so arrange and apportion the direct tax so as to make the burthen as light as possible upon the people of the dap", therefore - Resolved, Thatthe Comniittes of Ways and Means of this House be instructed to report a bill imposing a specific war tax upon the sala ries of all State, .pounty, city and district o ffi ces, whether elective or appointed, of such per centum as they may deem sufficient and proper. '1 he resolution was read a second time. Mr. ARMSTRONG moved to amend by strik ing out the words "instructed to respect," and iuertios in lienthereof tho words ; 'reqiiestiad to inquire into the expediency of reporting' said bill. Mr. SELLERS accepted the amendment ; as a modification of his resolution. ' ; . The resolution thus modified, then passed ri , r 0 r r kr • *AI I S r TEN Tali! ,Al . gazer T CERTAIN PLUMB Mr. GRIIENBAME. Enbmittisd the following reeoli 'then : • Resolved, That the committee appointed to estigate the alleged army frauds, be author- Ind to sic during the sessions of the House at such places in Pennsylvania as they may deem . proper- The resolution was read a second time , and agzeed to. ONSORLITON OF TOB wwiswas - BBOOND OF FaNAIIABT. MrT§lfinkighibidakhbO ogered the fol knagg EMI Wakens, in consequence of the recent glo none successes of our arms, it is the universal desire of all patriotic citizens, that the birth-day of the lather of his country should be made the occasion of celebrating the mime with. suitable ceremonies ; therefore, in order to allow all per sons to participate in the same, Be it resolved by the Senate awl House of Repre sentatives in General Assembly met, That the Gov ernor be requested to wane his Proclamation, recommending a general cessation of business in this Commonwealth on that day. The resolution was read a second time. Mr. RITTER moved to amend by striking out the word "cessation," after the word " general," in the resolution, and insert the word " suspension" in lieu thereof. The amendment wee agreed to, and the reso- Wiwi, as amended,• passed finally. A large number Of bills were reported from the standing committees, including the fol: lowing : Mr. COWAN,. (Printing,) as committed. a supplement to an act In relation to the public printing. Mr. LABAR, (Election Districts,) with amend ment, au act to change the place of holding elections in Millerstirrg, Dauphin county. Mr. DUFFIELD, (Judiciary Local,) with a negative recommendation, an act relative to the recording of indentures and appraisethents of the estates of decedents in the county of Dauphin. Mr. BEAVER; (Ways and• Means,) with negative recommendation, a further supplement to an act, entitled "An Act to establish an asylum for the insane poor of this Common wealth. A large number of bills were read in place, including the following of •a 'public nature: Mr. BEAVER, a bill relating to partners. Also, a supplement to the "act to secure .the rights of married women." Mr. BITTER, a bill relating to sureties. Mr. GIRKENBANK, a supplement to the fur ther supplement to the act, entitled "Au Act. concerning divorces." . Mr. DENNIS, a supplement to an aot • ap proved April 11, 1848 relating to the payment of promissary notes. Also, a supplement to an act, entitled an act to exempt property to the value of three hun dred dollars from levy and sale on execution and distress for rent. • Adjourned Mr. BROWN, (Northumberland,) a• stipple avant to a resolution , to .protect laborers and contractors. TUTTON, a supplement to an act- en titled, an act relating to the commencement of actions to judgment and decrees- for the pay ment of money to the widows and children of decedents. Mr. NEIMAN, one erecting Northampton county into a separate judicial district. Mr. CESSNA # one to provide for the pay ment for the time being of certain officers of volunteers. Mr. PUPPET?, one relating to appeals from the judgment of Justices of the Peace. Mr. BIGIUM., one to maintain- the rjghts of members of beneficial societies who may enlist as volunteers. Mr. OWLIG, a farther supplement to the act relating to notaries public. • Mr. VINCENT, joint resolution for the ap pointment of a committee to investigate frauds in the management of the Bank of Commerce, at Erie. - • Mr. SCOTT, a supplement to an act to estab lish an asylum for toe insane poor of this Com monwealth, to be called the , State Lunatic Hospital. SUPPB.D3SION OP OOLINTERIILIT BANK NOTTS The House resumed the consideration of the bill entitled " An. Act, for -the suppression and detection of counterfeit bank notes. The bill passed second raiding, and was laid over, the House refusing to suspend the rules. TS>O oototols 101 100 L 1 - The 'abase went into commni.o. vr *no Whole, and resumed the consideration of House bill No. 60, entitled "A further supplement to the act for the regulation and continuance of a system of education by common-schools." After some time the committee rose, reported progress, and asked leave to sit again, which was refused. The bill was then postponed and made the special order for neat Thursday. Senate resolution relative to the celebration of the 22d of February was read; and On motion of Mr. DUFFIELD, amended so as to provide that the two Houses adjourn on Friday at 12 o'clock M., in order to take part in the ceremonies at Philadelphia, on Saturday, the 22d. The House then Trio HIMDRID Pisan of beautiful new spring calicos; a large lot of bleached and unbleached muslin of the best make ;. :blue checks, at 12.1 cents per yard ; white stockings, at 12i cents ; another lot of those good white rib ed stockings ; ladies' pocket handkerchiefs, at 12} cents; children's pocket handkerchiefs, with herder ' 5 cents; shirt breasts 124, 16 and up to 84 cents; 25 pieces new pant stuff ; undershirts and drawerargery cheap ; cotton, and woolen socks, at all prices ; 40 dozen woolen stockings, for children, .121- cents; 1 yard bleached muslin 12} cents ; all wool French merinos, all colors at 62 and 76 cents. Having bought the balance of the stock of a city wholesale house of plain and figured Swiss muslin, brillanta, white •cam brics, Nawmck and Victoria lawns, suitable for dresses, as those goods will be very scarce and dear next summer now is the time to buy. Our stock of •Furs at cost. S. Lamy, Trut Lauer. IbTswe. 7 -Bargains I ..Selling off the entire stock of winter goods below cost, vie : Woolen, merino, cotton and canton flack. nel, under shifts and drawers, 40 and upwards; woolen mufflers, woolen and cotton Hose, 104 and upwards ; silk ties, 18 and upwards ; anspenders, 12 ; also fine shirts, $1 00®1 25, setually worth $1 50®1 76; collars, all linen, 124, and night shirts, 50 r , also a large lot of monkey jackets, all wool, from 75c®$1 00 ; also a large lot of Union shirt breasts, 100.; fine bleach muslin, lf yard wide l 'lsc.; also bleached m uslin ,6c., and fuie Irish lmen,lBo2oo. per yard ; Brooks, Clarks and Coal's enambled spool cotton, 4c. Ladies and gentlemen this is the place to get a bFgain. Please call and ex amine for youreelves, as one call will suffice to convince the patine of the above 'facts. Also, on hand a large lot of ladies' collars, cuffs, un dereleeves, -which I will sell , equally 'cheap for cash. N. B.—Shirte, collars, -., &c., made, to measure or from sample, on the shortest notice and most reasonable terms. If you want a bargain and a good fitting shirt, &c., just to go Jemes A. Lynn, at'the 'Harrisburg Cheap Shirt Menufactof", No. 12 Market street, rooms next to Hummel & Killinger's grocery store, Harris bgrg, Pa. feblo. AUGUSTIt,IE L. ,CUATNE. CARPENTER AND BUILDER. Nosidoce Na. 27 Nora Second &rod. N. B—JOBBING ATTENDED TO. MORE LIGHT !! CHEAP LIGHT !II AGREAT redaction in the price of B.X.TRa. No. 1 BURNING OIL, ( Warranted not ef *table ' ) bas taken place. It will pay all who purchase. Bllning oils by the bung or mail quantities, to bay at GILBERT'S 14-2 w . -Hardware store, oppidte the Gotta House. QRUSHED, broken loaf, fine. and coarse pulverised mad cMier for Bala by NI *BOWMAN, .oerpestreut indAlarkit MAIL RKPORTS OP CONA:=ZDZ BILLS IN pLeme. Adjourned. Rhoads' Old Stand PREISBRVE YOUR BEAUTY, SYMMETRY OF FORM; YOUR HEALTH, AND MENTAL PoArEft9, By ualng that mare, Pleasant, Populx, cad Speeilloptem edy known as HELM BOLD'S EXTR tCT BUCHU. Read the Advertaament In another column, and profit by It-- Diseases and Symptoms Enumerated. Cut it out, Premiers° it. You may not now require it, But may at some Future Day. '•lt gives health and vigor to the frame, And bloom to the pallid cheek." It Paves Long Eutrering and Exposure. Beware of Counterielta I Cures Guaranteed. jl3.daw2m HAIR DYE I HAIR DYE! I Win. A. Hatelielor's Hair Dye I The only Harmless and Reliable Dyer Known I All others are mere imitations, and should be avoided if,you wish to escape ridicule. GREY, RED OR RUSTY HAIR dyed instantly to a beautiful and natural Brown or Blahs" without the toast injury to Hair or Skin. FIFTEEN IItDA.LB AND DIPLOMAS have been awar. clod to Wm. A. BATCHELOR Sin - AN i 8.9, and over 200,000 applications have beep made to the hair of too patrons of his famous Dye. - IVa. A BATCHZIOR'S HAIR, DYE produces • a color not to be distinguished from sitars. end isirAsursree not to *Pirelli the least, howeror long it mty be retain ;Jodi and the DI ffecuier bad Dyes remedied. The hair is Invigorated for life by this spliodie Dye, Which la prop. !oily applied at No. Ur aohd Street-New York. ; sold 10 au the Antes . andlowts the Gaited States, by Druggists and Fancy Goode Dealers The Genuine has thb namtinWilltach - A. Batchelor," 'and address upon a; steel Plate eughtethili On 'the four •Ades of esc.b box. '' Wholesale Factory, 81 Bantle, 8 1-, • Late 233 Broadway, New York ofts2-dawly ; Ap.k!ii) TOiTEIR LADM. R. DUPONCO'S GOLDEN PILLS FOR. FEMALES "Bead the follosinerzertlffeate , from hoe of the lira t ladles in Dike, N. Y., who called upon my-agents In Hit city (dr. Wm. Bristol 81 00.,) and told them ttiat she, Tot course, did not win'' her name made publle,, built any One should - doubt the wilmtierfnl efficiency of boron °We Golden Pills, they might .refer any Lady Lo her, as She considered M a duty, as well as a pleasure, to her knowledge or their efficacy, as `administered to her daughter, a Young, ady 17 years old. t h e was feet go ing into cone imptbat—bad taken' cold—nature became Obstructed Two, boxes of these. Golden Pills entire ly cured, her, and sue Is now in robust health i•We were particillar in buying the genuine. Full and Bennett:directions Accompanying each box. Price El.— gold wholesale and retail by O. A BARNPART r No. 2, Jones Row, nd C. R. Rituut, 91 Market Street, Harris burg, Pa: By sending either of them 00 through; he Harrisburg Ppm Nice the Pills will he sent o;dilldetnially by Mall 10 1111 part of the'countrniifree of postage." N. B.—fisolt out forponterfells. Bey no isoldou Puts pt any kind unless the box Is signed S. D. Howe. Ail othersis a biete iinPoirltioli and unsafe; therefore, as you value yoar lives and health, (to say ncehhig of be log humbugged but of you bur only of , tholn, who show the signature of S. D. Howe on every box, Willett bee recently been added on aooount or the Pills nonntortelted: The ingredients composlog the above Pills are made known to every Agent, and they ere safe, .and will perform all claimed for them. Sold also by, T. L Lemberg° ,r Lebanon ; A. J. Kauff man, Mechanicsburg ; M. Narks, Lein:donut ; 8. Milieu. Sardine ; 8. G. Wild, Newville ; .1: C. Amick, Selppens, burg ; J Spangler, al IMbarabarg.; B. T. -tiler, Yore ; J. A. Wolf, W. ighisrille ; 8. 8. Stevens, Pearling ; and K. P. Hunter, Heading, and by hone druggist" In every town and vUll tge in the United States, and be • 8. D. HOWE, elLam :Sole Proprietor. New York. 2ibutrtisments. TO GRAIN CONTRACTORS. THE BALTIKORE JUG FACTORY No. 77 South Street, Baltimore, 'Md. Is PREPAILED to furnish liovernment CObtrnetorirann others with Linen or Cotton B.gs or Sit eMee, promptly toccata at low prima. Oats and Gong Gartraciors will Bun it to their advantage to givo me a call. ' JOHN C. OrtAPFLIN. Baltimore, Jan. rtar, 1E162. 1y24-2md* SCHTIFFELLSI BROTHERS' & CO., WHOLESALE • DRUGGISTS A 'ND DiaLERS in Fancy Goods, Per rummy;; Abp6ragbnii for the Bile of Refined Petroleum, Illuminating Ull, a nierior to any coal oil ; furnished Many quennuttuat the lowest.enarAet rates. 170 anc11.72 William &red, ..._ - R. Wvrinrr ja27-deen • -- • - FOR ' MACHINES: JONAH BROOK BRO'S PRIZE -MEDAL .SPOOL COTTON. 200 ol 600 4 12).1. WHIM BLACK 4 OLOSED. 11111 S thread being made particularly for L Sewing Hutchins', II ART STRONG, &morn AND ELASTIC: Its strength is net impaired by washing, nor by irMtion of the . needle.- For Machines, use Brooks' Patent Glace, FOB UPPER TtiftEAD, and &OWLS Patent Six Cord, Red Ticket, • FOSetINDER THREAD, , Sold by respectable oealerethroughost the country.— Also, IN OMUiS or 100 SOUS 1•011, ASSOSTSD MOS , by • WM. MIINDYJOILL'A, &de Agent. noil.dem • 30 . Veseystreet, New York. SCHEFFEB:B BOOK BTOttE I (Near the flarrieburg "Bridge.) ISA . . • JOST7 'fiZOSiVED from the ltills lot ol 1111113 c 9 rusaclAL Nun PAPlikt, which -we willeell at 31.25 per ream. 41011.60 -06rrefticribe NOTE PArste; - decorated with tee latest and very bandeeine emblems and patriotic • 13.60 thr 1008 WHITE ENVFLOPES, with national to futtriotio emblems, printed in two colors. .Pleasa give no a I'o 8 F. SCEIEFIPER, :144T0 Ilarriabarg BLINDS 1 1 BLINDS 11 1 XBW YENITION BLINDS made to or ' , der fbr •the small sum of $2, $$ 80 and $B. New made lout of old (idles ie. equal hair- prices , for seventy eve cords a pleeSand upwards. Call and ace at my shop, in Seeond street; below Chesnut. , 1131/8-Lta . .. A. N. 81:146P. CEDAR TUBS, BASKETS,BROOMS and everything in the line, Just :received in large cruntities area for sale verylow by ts..CIC, Jr , & Co. TUACKEREL Nos. 1, 2 and 3 in all sized IN_L. packages. A large supply just received, and each package warranted as represented, for sale by 'WM DOM, Jr., at CO• FAMILY WASHING BLUE, an excel lent substitute for /Adige, for sale al the wholesale and retail give/30itoro of NICHOLS & BOWMAN, corner of Front and Market streets F' 'll:Choice'Tean,l)3laak and 'Green, in .Ig, .)g - and rpouad tiapaia: tiar sale at, NIOHOW et.Bowiterea 16 - Cotner FrantAnd. Market streets COAL OIL, warranted'. nnn-explosive VV several branda tor oak, lo'x' by • • ' NICK , ILilB & BOWMAN. fetal Corner Front and• Market streets. XTEW Fruits, Currenta r I iains, Citrou - . .1,41 and," mode; at the new•Wholasale arid Retail. Gro cery ied Primp-Won Mote, earner-' Front'. and Market greet, Hanikkarg, Pia - ii . NICHOLS & BOWMAN Riiontirfid . Cztra - jugs wr..d cbtmr ,n- ,r.reived VALENTINES.—Jnst opened a fine as ortment of Yaleenineo at very tom pmees: 820 enssessa , s 040.1ISTORE. WHOLESALE tuidRETAIL DEALER is Conftlionary, Foreig n and Domestic Fruit.— Pip, Dates franetylisdsisur and Nate of all hinds.— Fteeliand talitflah; liloaft; catllas, infiegise; Spices, Te_ beetle, degata,and Coteau .Paadaoe ia, gent.-al, at the cJirner of Third cad Walnut 'streets.' ' - .det9B.dbm ' 'JOHN WISE. ciANDLE3, Country Soap,. Fancy Soaps _) dial kinds, pr sale by NICHOLS & BOWMAN. Come!' Front - 641d Mar. et 'street& POWDER, Shot and Caps fo x sale by - - NIO OLAS &BOWMAN, - frank:awl Asaicet arrrets. C"W & Celebrated • Plap i n,z attraili.PaggFavo,`4 l l 4 _,•;ftim,__Auirge gin gy. o l use ove, embiscing even' •= lo l.9l.lust calved and for sale by . • • • . PL. 100 4 - ,81, co. miwuanwus SANFORD'S NEW OPERA HOUSE THIRD STREET BELOW MARKET. Admission, 26 its, Orchestra Chairs, 60 cents. Seats in. Private Boxes, 76 cents. Entire Box, $6.00. Doors open 6 o'clock ; Commence at 74 o'clock. Re-ingagement of the Celebrated Cantatriee, Mrs. ANNA BORDWELL, =I Mr. W. BORDWELL, Bthiopean Comedians, who will appear in their Ethiopean Drawing Boom Soirees, original with Mr. and Mrs. Bordwell. Last Night of LA SOM-AM-BULL-AH. Aminl (Dinah,) Mrs. A. Bordwell Liza (Snsanab,) F. X. Arnold Dame Tresso (Aunt Polly,) Bordwell Elvini (Jumbo,) his Ist appearance in Opera, Count (Dan Tucker,) Aleaaio (Lazy Joe) To conclude with THE BLACK STATUE. Seats cau be secured In aevanee during the Opera Boa Office open from 10 to 12 A. Y. UNION REST ..kUR ANT, BILLIARD AND BOWLING SALOON, NO. 119 MARKET STREET, NEAR FIFTH. THE subscribers haviug erected a larg e betiding at the abuve pia le, exprmaly far the per o• see above indicated, beg to the attenilou of the pub. lic to the followin4 THE Reerarmaar, ea the first floor, with a dialog room attached, Is titled up In first-class style, aud n will at all limes be suppled with the best OYSTER:i to be had in the Atlantic cities, together with terrapin, fish, and all binds of game In season. Oysters served up In every style, and meals to bo had at all hours. The Ales of all the celebrated breweries in the country constantly ou band. • Me Tempin Alley, or Bowline Saloon, Is in the rear, and contains three alleys of modern coustructiou, where the Invent er this healtny sterna , / can enjoy the ormlves. Me Millard Saloon la up stairs—elegantly fitted up, and comities three marble top c ,mbination cuzation ta bles, equal to any made. Harrisburg has toog felt the want of u grand cambia. ation of this kind, and as the proorn tors are determine d W conduct It to a quiet and orderly mai:tour, gut do evo rything in their otlwer to m titO it a fas ion able re•o.t they nope to receive a liberal entre of poetic patronage. Jaa.dif WILLI %A C. McFADDICN k CO. JUST RECEIVED. ALARGE LO I' of Black t.ilks. A Fine Assortmeneof PLiin Dress Silks Eng. Rep. Mourning Silks. Small Bar Black and Purple Silks. A New Stuck of Mourning Dress Goods. A Large Line of Irish Linens, at old prices A Full Stock of Skeleton Skirts; Best article ever manufactured. A Full Line of GentsDndersbirts and Drawers Furs Now elrsing out the 'leek. Balmoral Skirts ; N-w r rticle. Marseilles Connterpalnes ; Al old prams Allendale Spreads ; t beep. A Large Line of Towellings. Now open at CATHCAR fB, febl3-3 , Next door to the Harrisburg Bank PROF. ADOLPH P. TEUPSER. WOULD respectfully iuform his old patrons and the public generally, that be inni oontitme to give lisstractione on the MOM VORTA MT LODECIN,y EWAN and also in the science in THOROI.II4II mimes at any hour deeired, Orei - seonenil be r7 - 3n a Ms residence, Third straw. few doors below th 'German Reformed etrob. desalt-At 20MET8ING NEW 1 NO excuse for having Boots and Shoes not blackened. Blacking that ;gingiva a polish on wet or greasy boots. Jost the thing for ;betimes, when every one cannot afford two or three pairs of oboes or boots. Cali and examine, at . . NICHOLS & BOWMAN'S, corner Front and Market tit:recta NAZARETH HALL, BOARDING SCHOOL FOB BOYS. NAZARETH, Northampton county, Pa. Easy or t aocesa from Harrisburg by railroad to Easton, and thence seven miles by stage. Rev. EDWARD H. REICHEL , o.Btri* Principal FRESH Oranges, Lemons, Raisins, Co cos-nuts, & Sc., Just received/ a nd for Sale by NlCll4.s ez BOWMAN, Corner P rent and Maxaet streets febl4 y COAL OIL lower than any House in lJ Harrisburg, for sale by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, Corner Front and Market street fob 14-y . EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR iu fourth and ball bbl. sacks, also, wholesale and retail at th New Grocery and Provision Sore, Front and V irket ate. NICHOGQ sr BOWS' + •• DAI3ll1•;LIUN COFFSE !—A •Fn sh and large supply of this Celebrated Coffeejust received by gaol WK. DOCK, Jr., & SHAWLS! DRESS GOODS ! FURS I! A LARGE stock of these goods will be Al_ disposed o f at very low priest. Flue fore very cheap at CATHO &NTS', Next door to the Harrisburg Beek. MACHINERY OIL.—We sell the only reliable Natural Lubricating Oil. (warranted free from sand and acid,) sod equal to Sperm or lard In the market,llefer to tiosta of railroad men, machinist manu facturers and others wlw are using it. ;NRY GILBIHtT, Agent for Lubrio 011 Compan y ' Ha store op posite the Court MUM fOr2w QOLDIER'S CAMP COMPANION. - 10 very CrI1V9111011( WritOng D.-nq ; also, P Nemorandam Books, Portinonrues, &c, .t n2O nVITEPPICH'S BOOK2rimi RUBBER GOODS! Rnbbe Balls, Rubber Watches, Rubber Rattles, Rubber Toys generally at BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE. 'Ef. BEI fTEtit and EGGS constantly on hand and for sale by MOHOLS & BOWMAN, 9 corner Front and bfarkei utreeta CRANBERRIES, Dried Fruits, Fresh AP*, Hammy, at NICHOLS & BOWMAN'S, corner. Front and Market streets MINCE PIES, Rolm, crritoN, useArrra, 3PIOIB, Boilable for Mince Pies for mle low by deb W DOCK, &00 VALENTINES! VALENTINES I FULL and splendid assortment of Valen endues, wholesale or retail, at BERGNER'S BtiOK STORE. BRAWLS 1' SHAWLS 1 large invoice of New Styli* of Frenoh Blanket Shawls received this morning uy 1013 C g 'ART k RTM A UR newly replenished stook of Tui.et NU/ and Fano!. Goods is unsurpassed an this ally, and feeling confident of rendering sa asleollowt we "l id res 'tactfully invite a call. :HYLLBR, :91 Market street, two doors east ofFotwth street. south 21 fRE13FRESHLemons, Apples, Cranberries, for sale by NICHOLS BOWMAN„ corner Front and Market street, I. A. Paine J. A. Arnold Sanford