pailp QreLzgra, BARRISBURCi, PA Thursday Afternoon, Nay 8,186 g. GAS IN NORTH BTILEEr.—The Harrisburg Gas comp :rty are about to introduce gas into North street between West avenue and Second streets. I==l FINE SPOIIT.—The disciples of Isaac Walton are just about now reaping a harvest of sport. The fishing season has been somewhat backward this spring, cause I, no doubt, by the remarks bly cool weather which has prevailed through out the last two months. "Better late than never," says the proverb, and so think the lovers of this innocent sport and recreation, if we may judge from the numbers who are now daily enjoying the fun. SOD YOUR YARDS.—Now is the time for every body ble;sed with ground sufficient for a grass patch, to sod and arrange their shrubbery, and clean up everything about it, generally. No thing is better calculated to interest and amuse children, as well as to keep them out of mis chief, than to have them assist in decorating and beautifying the yards attached to their homes, and it is also calculated to make them have a love for that home which is not con tracted by those children who are permitted to roam listlessly around the streets. Parents, if you could have your boys . and girls grow up considerate young men and women, let the home attractions be sufficiently strong to coun teract the outside pressure of street amuse ment. PASSING AWAY.—The channel of the creek or "run," which tot merly debouched into the river at Front street, a short distance above Walnut, has, by the steady march of improvement, been nearly filled np, and in a few mo,ths the only objvct that will remain to mark i a former lo cation will be the stone guard wall of the bridge which spAnned it. The creek is spoken of in the "Annals of Harrisburg," as being the outlet of Maclay's swamp, which formerly existed on the low ground fronting the State Capitol between Pine and North streets, as well as the pond which at one time occupied the present site of Market square. Daring a flood in the river the water at the mouth of the creek ai ways overflowed Front street, on which occasions vehicles and pedestrians were compelled to go around by Second street. On one occasion Mr. Robert Harris, a son of the founder of the city, with his sister Mrs. Hanna, were playing at the river, near Walnut street, when some boys carne running from a barn on the bank, and told them hit two bears were coming down the creek. 'I hey scampered up the bank, when presently two full grown bruins came along and took into the river. The stone bridge over the creek was erected in 1801, for which the county commissioners made an appropriation of $2OO. MAME CLEANING.—One of the greatest draw backs to our enjoyment of the gentle influence of Spring Is the horror and dread attached to the operation which forms the subject of this article. The arrangement is always necessa rily attended with great tribulation and present discomfort to the sterner sex, who are at such times unceremoniously put to flight and ban. ished from the premises doomed to be " put to rights." The destruction of papers and de rangement of all their favorite arrangements must be submitted to by the lords of creation with the best possible grace, as no remon strance during the house cleaning times has ever been known to produce any effect.— During that season, at least, the wives and daughters are the masters of the house, and they use their dominion in a most tyrannical style. Everything is tosp-turvy, and the only way to fled anything is to look in the furthest corner of the house from where it ought to be. Although a regular cleaning does improve the appearance of things, and in a short time all the to eporary inconveniences caused by the operation are overcome, not to be renewed until the next annual visitation—in spite of the necessity fur it, and the revivifying con s-games of it—we are always ready to join with the other unfortunate masculines in songs of triumph and thanksgiving athlts con clusion. BANQUET TO THE REPUBLICAN EDITORB.—The Republican editors of Pennsylvania, in atten dance at the State Convention which met in this city yesterday, were entertained with a banquet at the Jones House last night by Hon. "Thos. E. Cochran, Auditor General of the State. Mr. Cochran has himself long been identified with the profession, both, (we believe,) as a practical printer aed newspaper journalist, and is now the editor in chief of one of the most pop ular and powerful organs of Republicanism in the State, the Lancaster Union. The affair came off in the dining saloon of the Hotel, and was participated in by his Excel lency Gov. Curtin, and some sixty or seventy of the Corps Elitorial. The room was handsomely decorated for the occasion, and the tables were sumpteously fur nished with choice edibles and drinkables, which were discussed with a hearty zest, show ing that the "press gang" are as fond of high living as they are capable of digesting that which is palatable in politics, business, religion and society. After the cloth was removed, in response to toasts, speeches %%ere made by Hon. Thos. E. Cochran, Gov. Curtin, Hon. Henry D. Moore, Capt. Jones H. Brooke, E. S. Capron of the West Chester Times, J. C. Bobarger, Etq., and s. B. Thomas, Deputy Secretary of the COM ononwealth. The greeting, on this occasion, of men who have long stood by the great prineyes on which depend our national prosper;ty, ev i nce d the deep feeling which still prevails atnone the class to defend the same prnciple, while they have strength to wield a pen or force to mould an argument. Tne social good feeling of the evening was enhanced by the personal popularity and con genial feeling of Auditor General Cochran, who inspired his guests at once with ti:e assurance that tee hospitality of the board to which he had a;siled them, was as free and unrestrained As the repast was Sumptuous and delicious. Pennsylvania Daily stele. raph, t hnrsbay afternoon. May 8, 1862 THE Diaterons of the Bank of Middletown have declared a semi-annual dividend of four per cent. payable to stockholders on demand. THE SUSQUEHANNA RIVER still remains iu good navigable condition, but only a small quantity of lumber is descending the stream, the "rush" of last and the previous weeks having about "played out" the supply. TURTLE Sour PROM BeeNs.—Take three pints of black Spanish beans, put them in a pot with the proper quantity of water ; boil them until thoroughly cooked, then dip the beans out of the pot and press through a collander. Then return this flour of the beans thus pressed into the pot in which they were boiled, tie up in a cotton cloth some thyme and let it boil in the mixture ; add a little butter, and season with salt, pepper, paisley, sweet basil, and sweet majorum. HaVe ready, force-meat balls, four hard boiled eggs, quartered, and add to the sour, together with a sliced lemon—and wine to your taste just upon serving the soup. This will approach so near in flavor to the real turtle soup that f, w would be able to distinguish the difference. THE EXIBITION given by the scholars of the Middle Ward School of Middletown, this county, on Monday evening, under the auspi ces of Miss Bate Etter, was a decided success. All the dialogues and deClamations were vary well spoken, reflecting credit upon the scholars as well as their excellent teacher. The selec- tions were very good, and of the most inter esting character, giving entire satisfaction to the brilliant audience. The vocal music chos en for the oc.asion was also of the highest order, in which the scholars acquitted them. selves remarkably well. "City Sights with Country Eyes," "An old Ballad," "I wish I had a beau" and a number of other pieces were spoken and performed In a most excellent manner,—better than we thought it po:sible for such young scholars to do. Upon the whole, it was an excellent exihibition and are satisfied that all present were delighted with the entertainment. The exercises were enli vened with beautiful music by the Baumbach Brass Baud, and all passed off very pleasantly. =1 PEPPER FOR SOLDIEES.-A gentleman who saw and cmversed with several of the wounded soldiers who arrived from Newbern a few days since, says they told him that pepper would be one of the most acceptable and best things that could be sent by friends to the soldiers, and one that has not been thought of. Pies and rich cakes are so injurious that many generals forbid their being eaten, but pepper is an ex cellent preventive of diarrhea, which is pros trating large number in the warmer climate One of the soldiers was a veteran in the Meal. can war. He stated that a liberal use of pepper bad been found very useful to prevent this d geese, and that he had wholly escaped by the use of it in North Carolina. It is not provided by the government, and can only be obtained of the sutlers at exorbitant prices. The soldiers advised all who send articles to soldiers to put in a supply of pepper. It is put up in tin boxes holding a quarter or half pound each ; the soldiers punch holes in oue end and thus make pepper castors. A WORD ABOUT GARDENING.—No one can truly said to live who has no garden. None but those who have enjoyed it can appreciate the satisfaction—the luxury—of sitting down to a table spread with the fruits of one's plant ing and culture. A hunch of radishes, a few heads of lettuce, taken from the garden of a summer's morning for breakfast ; or a mess of green peas or sweet corn, is quite a different affair from market in a dying condition, to be put away in the cellar for use.—Aud a plate of strawberries or raspberries loses none of their peculiar flavur by passing directly from the border to the cream, without being jolted about in a basket until they have lost all form and comeliness. And yet how many in the smaller cities and villages of our country, possessing every facility for a good garden, either through indolence or ignorance, are deprived of this source of comfort! And how many farmers, with enough land laying waste to furnish them with most of the luxuries of life, are content to plod on in the even tenor of their way, never raising their taste above the "pork and beans" of their fathers. FLAG OFFICER DAVID GLASGOW PARHAM:FT, now in command of our fleet at New Orleans, is a native of that city, and about sixty years of age. In childhood he was adopted by the late Commodore David Porter, receiving his baptismal name, and is thus the brother adop tive of Capt. J. D. Porter, of the Essex, in our flotilla, and of Lieut. Porter, in couumand of the mortar fleet at the mouth of the Mississippi. Though only twelve years of age, he was on the Essex at Valparaiso in 18)4, in that most gallant naval fight, and was specially commen ded to the Department for his brave deport ment. An anecdote told of him, though trif ling, indicates character. After the surrender a pig which he' claimed was carried off by a midshipman of the British frigate Phebe. Young Farragut appealed to the British captain for restitution, and received for reply that he could do nothing ablout it, but he might go and whip the middy. "Is that all ?" slid the lad, I and, acting on the leave given, instantly whip ped the aggressor and carried off his pig. He has been almost constantly in active service. During the years 1821-2-8-4 he was employed in cruising after pirates in the Caribbean seas, and distinguished himself by most efficient service and gallantry. He was for some time in command of the Brooklyn at the Vera Crum station, at the time of the mission of -Mr. Mc- Lane to Mexico. He hie been twice married in Norfolk, Virginia, and is the owner of a large property in that rebel city. But before the outbreak, and to avoid entanglements, he re moved his family from Norfolk to a cottage on the Hudson, whence he was called to active duty in putting down the rebellion. He is a most accom a plished officer, versed in every point of his profession, and most energetic in all naval duties. He speaks with fluency five or six modern languages, and sailor as he is, is a gentleman of fine scholarly taste.and acquire ments. [For the Telegraeh.] The City Finances, EDITOR OF TELEGRAPH —Under the above c option there appears au article in your paper of yesterday evening, signed John A. Fisher, in which, speaking of the annual statement by common council of the city he save " I no ticed, to my great surprise, an item of credit for expenditures by council of paper books and Attorney's fees, J. A. Fisher $139." In his comment on tbis great surprise, be says: "This is a gross mistake, it not a willful error and intended misrepresentation, as I 'never received that nor any other sum of money for the items mentioned from the city treasury, nor for any other account during the years 1861-62. Mayor Kepler out of his own private funds paid me in 1861 in the suit of the city of Harrisburg vs. the Mayor the monies paid by me to the printers of paper books, also for pro ftssional services rendered for him in the above case in the Court of Common Pleas and in the Supreme Court." At a meeting of the Common Council on the 7th day of September, 1861, there was pre sented, with others, a paper, of which the fol lowing is a true copy : Paid Wm. H. Miller, Esq., for writ of error to Supreme Court, Mav 14,1861, $0 00 June Bth, 1861, paid Barret & McDow ell, printing paper book, (26 pages,) 89 00 June 11, 1861, John A. Fisher, Esq., council fees in the Court cif Common Pleas and in Supreme Court of Penn sylvania. 100 00 $147 00 Deduct charged in W. Mitchell's Prothonotary bill 6 00 $139 00 and at said pleating of council on the 7th day of September, 1891, an order on the treasurer was granted, of which the following is a true copy: ar. No. 207 Council Chamber, Sept. 7th, 1861, $139 00 Treasurer of the city of Harri,burg, Pay to the order of Wm. H. Kepner one hundred and thirty-nine dollars for paper book and council fee to A. J. Fisher, and the same will be allowed you on settlement. By oider of the Commit, Attest. DAVID HARRIS, Clerk D. W. GROSS, Pres TI is order is er:lotted Wm. H. Keener, and was paid by the treasurer on the 27th day. of September, ut.d is now canceled and on file among the papers of the city. This is the evidence on which the "annual statement" by the council is founded and if lifr. Fisher or any other person. can make it a "gross mistake," he certainly would have bet ter luck than he had in framing the "city charter." FiNesos COMMITTLE _.-- THE MORAL CHARACTER 01 PICHI.--Some folks accuse pigs of being filthy in their habits and negligent in their appearance. But, whether food is best eaten off the ground or in a china plate, is, it seems to us, a mere matter of taste and convenience, on which pigs and men may differ. They ought, then, to be judged charit ably. At any rate, pigs are not filthy enough to chew tobacco, nor to poison their breath by drinking liquor. As to personal appearance you don't catch a pig playing the dandy, or picking his way up muddy streets in kid slippers. Pigs have some excellent traits in their character. If on. chances to wallow a little deeper in some mire bolo than his fellow, and so carries off and comes iu possession of more of the earth than his inethren, he never assumes an extra impor tance on that account ; neither are his brethren stupid enough to worship him for it. The only question seems to be, is he still a hog? If he is, then treat him as such. And when a hog has no merits of his own, he never puts on any aristocratic airs, nor claims any particular re spect on account of his family connections. They understand well the common sense maxim, "every tub must stand upon its own bottom." Oux Comm—This is a glorious country, where every "tiller of the soil is a prince, and bastard lord mars springs fair promises." It will grow and strengthen, to shame the par acidal hands that are llONVfitriking at its vitals, and in good time will explain to the London Times, that part of President Lincoln's procla mation, which refers to deliverance from foreign invasion and intervention, and then instead of sending our money to England, we will en couraa home trade, and purchase goods at the cheap dry goods house of Urich & Bowman. CARPET ! CARPET! t:Artrzx !—Having returned from New York, I now have on baud, and I am daily receiving from the New York auction sales, a large assortment of goods, which I offer crimper than ever. 20 pieces of carpet, from 37i cents up to 87 cents ; .40 pieces of beautiful Curtain muslin, very cheap ; splendid black silks at 75 ceuts, worth 90 cents ; good black silk at $l, worth $1 25 ; black silk 32 inches wide at $1 10, worth $1 37 ; very fine black Bombazin at $1 10, worth $1 50; sum mer silks at 60 cents a yard ; 10 pieces of the finest Irish ripen at 75 cents, worth $1 ; 1,000 hoop skirts, at 50 75 and $l, very cheap. Great bargains in stockings; 20 dozen hem stitched handkerchiefs, at 25 and 81 cents; cheap. Wholesale buyers we respectfully in vite to our large stock, all bought for cash at New York auction. Baying a buyer in New York, we are daily receiving job lots from the weekly sales, which we piomise to sell at city prices to wholesale buyers. S. Laws, m3l-y Rhoad's old stand. RECZIVED from auction 25 pieces of colored and white -tow Wadding 25@,81c. Also, a magnificent assortment of embrunieries, such as bands, edgings, inserting& At LIMY'S. WM. T. BISHOP, ATTORNEY -AT--LAW , OFFICE NEXT DOOR TO WYETH'S HALL, OPPOSITE NEW COURT-SOLVE. Consultations in German and English. mar29-.,2m LYKENS VALLEY NUT COAL. JUS I' received a full supply of Lykene Valley •ut Cbal, delivered by the patent Weigh arts. For sale by JAMES at. WkINELLR. aprl6 HAMS. LBS. Jersey Sugar Cured 7,000 Hauls, and a splendid lot of Owego ors) Co.n Fed Su l ar Carer Hams, Just recelvtd. awl& W. 11) JR., & PURPLE FRINGE ND White Frnge, strong plants 50 to 11.. 75 cones each. KEYSTONa NUPSERY MAPLE TREES. /lIE.N t ) fi teen feet high, 25 to 50 cents A, each, 82 50 to 85 ter dozen' $lB to PO per hun dred. (aprirov] KEYSToNe. NIIRS'FRY. DELAWARE GRAPE VINES. QTRO N GLY rooted, better than eoid readily a year ago at $2 each, can new be had at too Re. stone Nursery for e,ch or $lO per dozen. awn JACOB SOLDIER'S CAMP COMPANION. -- A very convenient Writtmg Daslc ; also, Plrifo'lw • Memorandum Books, Portmoumues, &a , at 11 20 SCREFFEWS BOOKiI Pitt!. (`TANNED Tomatoes and Green Corn, at JOHN WISVS. myl II A.IR DYE! HAIR . DYE!! Wm. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye The only Harmless and Reliable Dye' Known. I All others are mere imitations, and elould bo avoided ifyou Wish to escape ridicule. GREY, RED OR RUSTY HAIR dyed instantly to a beautiful ace natural Brown or Black, without the least injury to flair or Skin. FIFTEEN MFDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been awar ded to Wm. A. Extension sinee 18 9, and over 200,000 applications have been made to the hair of the patrons of his famous Dye. Wit. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR. DYE produces a color not to be distinguished from nature and is wasassinn not to injure in the least, however long it miy be contin ued, and the ill ,ffects of bad Dees remedied. The hair is invigorated for life by this aplendid Dye, which is prop erly applied at No. 18 Bond Street New York. :sold is all the cites and towns of the United States, by Druggists and Fancy Goode Dealers. The Genuine has the name "William A. Batchelor," and address upon a steel plate engraving, on the four sides of each boy. ont2 diwly Wkolfrotit,Tiotory, 81 Barclay St., Late 233 Broadway, New York. FEMALE'! FEMALES ! FEMALES I Use that A-te, Pleasant Betnedv known as 114,JIBOLD' S EX7RAC7 BUCHIJ; For all Complaints Incident to the °ex No Family shonid be Witbout it; And None wilt when once Tried by them It Is used by YOUNG AND OLD, In the Decline or Change of life, After And Before Marriage, ' During and After Confinement o Ftrengthen the Nerves, Restore Nature to its Proper Channel, end Invigorate the Broken-down Constitution. From whatever Cause Originating. USE NO MORE WORTHLESS PILLS 1 Take BELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BEVEL'. See advertisement in another column. Cut it out and send for it. marl 2 dam New '2ltwertismeetts. WANTED IMMEDIATELY I 800 ABLE BODIED MEN, For Three Years Service, in the 18th U. S. Infantry. • I ' , HIS splendid Regiment will consist of 2,452 I men, in three Battalions, to be armed with the best rifled•musket. The first and second Bitttalions are now in the field, under General Thomas, and four com panies of the third Battalion are acting as body guard to General Buell. The pay ranges from $l3 to $34 per month, and $lOO bounty, with board and medical at tendance. By economy, sufficient can be saved trim the rations to purchase blacking, towels, tobacco, Ste , so that at the expiration of the term, a soldier may retire from the service with from $5OO to $l,OOO. Uniforms, shoes, shirts, drawers Ste., will be furnished immediately after enlistment. All pension laws in force apply to all_ men in the regular service, and every sick and disabled soldier will be comfortably provided for in the "Soldier's Home," established by the Govern ment. In this regiment there is a splendid field for promotion, one third of the company officers will be promoted from the ranks as soon as the regi ment is complete. The non-commissioned offi cers will be appointed, and promotions to second lieutenants will be made. Every man will have a fair and equal opportunity to rise in the ser vice. This gives young men of spirit and ability a chance for the honorable post of corporal or sergeant, and to acquire a commission in the regular army for life. All young men of spirit and ability, who wish to gain for themselves a name, we invite to join this SPLENDID REGI MENT at once and aid to put down this un righteous rebellion, and drive the traitors from our land, who are laying waste our pleasant places, and endeavoring to convert our great ' temple of liberty into a den of thieves. Then your country will honor you and posterity bless you. J. M. EYSTEE, Captain !SULU. S. Infantry, Recruiting Oscar RECRUITING RENDEZVOUS, Excba.,ge, Walnut Street, Harrisburg, Pa., April 28. my 2 d6t 1862. SPRING OPENING 1862. Black and Second Mourning Dress Goods, Shawls, Veils, Collars, &e. Full, lg yard wide Lupin's all wool De'alum Superior makes of Bombazine s. Splendid Styles of French Ginghams. Large stocs. of Lustres and a Ipiccas. a* Black ant Purple Dress Silks. ea Plain black Soy:tali Rep Silts, ea Black and white Fowlard Silks Purple and Black do. Plain do. do. c—) Small Chect ed do. tp Neap ilitan do. % all wo l fle'aines. Fig'd all wool Delaines. o shepherd's Plaids. T.on m atuae. Silk Challis. F.ng. Chintzes. Mobairs, Long Black Thlbbet Shawls, Square Flail Black and White Shawls. Square Tuibbet Bieck Shawls. 2 yard Wide Thibbet for shawls, Very Superior anglish Crepe Veils, ail sizes. large stock of slaglish Crepe Coitus., all sizes. Black bordered 11-ns Stitch Haudkerehiefe. ',V Black O over of every description. Wh to Seo nd tionenlig Collars. Sr.tt-i of Coil -r and Sleeves. ea Silk and Cotton Hosiery. Black Love Veils. en Jouvin's Kid Oloye3. .ia Engli h Crepes rrz French do. I=l Ideutni Ribbons. Betting do. era Particular attention Is paid 'and invited to our stiy.x. of the above goods. We are. caustaatt v re ceiving now :AMU ions. Parcuz•ers will always find a full asssrtmeng. CAT lilO/RT at B ROTHSR, Next door to the Harrisburg Bank. ab No. 11 Market Square . FISHING TACKLE! OF ALL KINDS. Three, frnr and Ave joint Trout Rods. silk and Hair Trout Lines. from 10 to 5 0 yards long. Ikia4o, PA nt Trout Lines, " " Twisted silk rrout Lines, " 't hums cross Lines, ig cg Loren an' COt OE Linos,r" CC CC Cost Lines furnisne I with gooks. Corks, &c. Bess stultiply ng " - eels 10 10 50 yards. A lot cf Choice Tro it Flies. Si k Worm Gut Lea's'e, bottom lines, 3 to 9 feet. " Strands. " Snoods, Limerick Hooks, asz't No. Ito 8 Trout Baskets, Kirby rrotit and R.ver Limer ick 'iront and river Books, nods Flasks and Drinking Cuks. KBLLER'O D 4VG AbD FA\Cc STORE, niy 2 9l M 'Are' 9ere-t. GREAT ATTRACTION. CALL at No. 75 Market street, where you will find a large and well selected stock of plain and fancy Conle.tionery of al kinds. A great va riety re toys 01 every dethription, Ladies' Wora Stands and Fancy Basleti, Foreign Fruits, Nuts, Dates and all Other art cles generally kept in a confectionery and toy store. Receiving fresh supplies every week. Call and examine for yo.theelves. WM. H. WAGGONER, aprlfitheni P oprietor. FOR SALE. COL. Wm. G. Murray's War Horse at J. D. Hoirman'a Livery. Vor fnf ormotion apply to MAJOtt BRADY. Corner of Third and `tote Street. myl d 3 aw WARDELL St LEVINESB, Pickles and Cataups, for sale at JOHN WIS kt.S. myl VUl'lo.•ri. --quite a variety ot 118011 a ,--quite entertaining article:so—cheap—at n2ll JERSEY HAM!—Ten tierces of these justly celebrated sugar cured hams, received anc. or se e in large or small quantities. Wli.DoOß,.la.&Co. A SUPERIOR, lot of Dandelion and Rio JOIL Coffee, for et the store of JOHN WISE. etyl IHiscettautons HELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATION "HIG .LY CONCENTRA MD" - - - - COMP, LIND FLUID EXTRAMBUCM, A Positive and Specific Remedy For Dlsoasee of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, and DROPSICAL SWELLINGS. This Medicine Inc :amen the power of Digestion, and excites the ABSORBENTS inWhealthy action, by which the WATERY OR CALCAREOUS depositions, and all UN NATURAL ENLARGEMENTS are reduced, as well as PAIN AN D INFLA lON and is good for MEN, WOMEN! OR CHILDREN. REINHOLD'S ItXTRACT BUCHU, For Weaknesses Arising from Excesses, Habits of Dissipation, Earlynn discretion or Abuse. ATTENDED WITH THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS : Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Power Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Horror of Disease, Wakefulness, Dimness et Vision, Pain in the Beek Universal Isssitudelof the Muscular System, Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body, Dryness of the Skin, Eruptions on the Face PALLID COUNTENANCE, These symptoms, if allowed to gn on, which this med icine Invariably removes, enon follows IMPOTENCY. FAILTIT V, EPILEPTIC irrs., IN ONE OF WHICH THE PATIENT MAY EXPIRE._ Who can say that they are not fregue: tly followed by those "DIREFUL DISEASES," "INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION." Many are aware of the cause of their antrering, BLIT NONE WILL CONFE:AL . _ THE RECO F DS OF THE INSANE ASYLUMS, And the Melancholy Deaths by Consumption, HEAR AMPLE WITNESS TO nim TRIMS OF THE ASSERTION THE! CON:AITUTION ONCLI: AFFECTED WITH ORGANIC WEAK' S S , Reqmres the aid of medicine to otrengthen and Invigarat• the System, Which Ratanotes EXTRACT MICELI invariably doe ♦ TYJAL WILL CONVII:fiI tai mon SKEPTIOAL. FEMALES-FEMALES-FENIALES, IL OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED, OR CONTEMPLA TING MARRIAGE. • IN MANY AFFECTION: PECULIAR TO FEMALES, the Extract Buchu is unequalled by any other remedy, as in üblorosis or Retention, Irregularity, Painfulness, or Suppression of Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Fairrhous state of the Uterus, Leucorhaia Whites, Stern ty, and for all complaints in: Went to the sex, whether arising from Indiscretio3, Habits of Dissipation, or in the DECLINE OR CHANGE 01 Lox lU SYMPTOMS AMOVIC NO FAMILY SHOULD RE WITHOUT IT I TARR ND MORI REASAM, MEGIJEF, OR UNPLEASANT MIDI an FOR lINPLEAFANS AND DINOIRODS DISEASES. HELMBOLD'S ErIRACP BaCHU CORM SECRET DLSEASES. n all their Stages, At little Expense ; tittle or no change in Diet ; No inconvenieoce; And no Ezposurs. It causes a frequent desire and gives strength to Urinate, thereby removing obstructions. ?rerouting and Cu, ing Strictures of the Urethra, Allaying Pala and In:Mammalion, so frequent In the class of diseases, and expelling nil Poisonous, Diseased and worn-out Matter. THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS NM HAVE BEEN 711 E VICT MS OF QUACKS, and who have paid HRATT FARS to be cured In a short time, have found they were deceived, and that the "P0I ,01,1" has, by the use of "POWIAITL AHriasom - rs, " been dried up in the system, to brines out in an aggravated form, and PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE. Use Einzeozo's,ExTßAor Buenu for all affections and diseases of the Ut:INARY ORGANS, whether existing In MALE oil FEMALE, From wbatever cause originating and no matter c HOW LONG STANDING. Diseases of these Organs require the aid of DIURVIO • HELMBOLD'S Exrmer BUCHU Id TILE GREAT DIURETIC, And is certain to have the desired elect In all Diseases FOR WHICH IT IS RECOMMENDED. Evidence of Me most reliable and responWe character will accompany the tuedices. CERTIFICATES OF CURES, AromB to 20 yearn standing, Wits Nays KNOWN TO SCIENCE AND FAME. Price $1 00 per bottle, or six for $6 00. Delivered to any address, securely packed from obser 'Won. DESCRIBE SYMPTOMS IN ALL COMMUNICATIONS. Cures Guaranteed I 'Advice Grain. I AFFIDAVIT. Personally appeared before me, an Alderman of tbo oily of Philadelphia, H. T. HGLXBALD, woo being duly sworn, doth say, his preparations conttin no narcotic, no mercury, or other Injurious drugs, but are purely vege table R. T. HELMI3OI D. Sworn and subscribed before me, this 235 day of No vember, 1854. WM. P. lIIBBERD, Alderman, Ninth St. above Race, Phila. Address letters for Information in confidence to H. T. HELMBOLD, Chemist, Depot, 104 South Tenth St., bel. Chestnut, Phila, BEWARE OF Li, iUM ta.FErrs AN!) UNPRINCIP.,Eb DRALEiLS, Who endeavor to divoao "UN male oww" and “onow ARTICLBS ON UHL REBUT/MON ATTALNIED BY lielmbold's Genuine ?reparation 8, " ...atract Bo lin, " Sersa.arilia, b‘ Improved Hose Wash. Sold by C, K. :eller, D. W, Cross, J. Wyeth, IC A. Bannvart. AND ALL DRUHFISIH EVERYWHERE. ASK FOR HELMEOLD'S. CAKE NO OTHER, Cot out the advertisement and send for it. AND AVOID IMPOSITION AND EXPOSURE. novl3-dly A NEW OPENING. JOHN F. HUMMEL, DEALER IN Ftl 334:::•cwrie SHOES, GAITERS, SLIPPERS, WOMEN And Children's Shoes, of every description ; also Saidles, Sridles, Hiirneig, Co Mrs, Whips, Carpet Pa .s, Truus6, Valises, kc , all of which will b , sold cheap for cash at No. 20 Market blast, Harrisburg. myl d.=+ DAN'L, A. MUNCH, AGENT, (I J F the Old Wallower Line respectfully kWorms the publio th .1 ti is Old D it , iransporta ion Line, (the on , y Wa low r Line now in exist - nue in tilts lity,l r is in successful opgratioa, and prepared to nary Ireught as low a- any orherind,yulual line nefw, ,, e.a Pailadelphia, Harrisourg, I.unoury, Lewiintwe, W,l - or, J,,,r, , ey Shore Lock Hay h and a,l other points on the Northern rural, Phdadeipha and Er.e and and Elmita DANL. A. kitraNCH, Agent. Na risburg, Pa. Goods sent to the Ware House of Messr4. Peacock, Zell ar. Inv hman, Nov 808 and 810 slarket street anovo El.htti, Ybllatielphla, by 4 &muck, P. X , w,ll arrive at Harrisbug, ready for delivery next morning. apr3e-ransyl PORT FOLIOS 1 WRITING DilsKS, TRAVELING BAGS, PURSES, PORTHONAIES, And a_general assortment of FANCY GOODS have just been received at BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE. "THE PEN XIGHTIER THAN THE S WORD." THE LARGEST S COCK THE MOST BEAUtIFUL = Ll' LES AND 12E6 N.S. OF Gold and Silver Pencil and Pen Cases. In the market, is to be ,ound at BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE. THEO. F. ISCREFFER, BOOK AND JOB PRINTER, NO. 18, NARKE7 STREET, HARRISBURG. ga—Particular attention paid to Printing, Ruling and Binding of Railroad Blanks, Manifests, Policies, Checks, Drafta, Szo. CARDB printed at sd, $3, $l, and $5 per thousand in elegant style. i2O NAZARETH HALL, BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS. IV . AZARETI:I, Northampton county, Pa. Easy of access from Harrisburg by railroad to Easton, and thence seven miles by stage. Rev. EDWARD IL REICEIFI., f 5 Bm* Principal FRESH Garden Seeds of all kinds, for sale low by • Nr,..eors my 2 Front acid Market treets.7 CHURNS, Tube, Baskets, Brooms, Brushes and ail kinds o P widow and Cedar Ware, for Bak, low by rucuas & BOWMAN, 13272 &oat and Market streets. New 2bioertistinents. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD I SUMMER TIME TABLE. FIVE TRAINS DAILY TO AND FROM PHILADELPHIA. ON AND AFTER. MONDAY MAY bth. 1862 The Passenger Trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will depart from and arrive at Harrisburg and Philadelphia as follows : EASTWARD. THROUGH EXPRESS' TRAIN leav , s Harrisburg daily at 115 a. m, ant arrives at Vest Philadelphia at 6.10 a. m. FAST LINE leaves Harrisburg dallg, (except MondaY.) at 6 30 a. m., and arrives at West Philadelphia at 9.15 a. in. FAST MAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg daily (except Sunday) at 1.23 p. in., and arrives at West Philadelphia at 5.25 p. m. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, via Mount Joy, leaves tlarrbiburg at 7.00 a. in., and arriVels Wed Phi's .leLptda at 12 25 p. M. 11A119..0311URD ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, 'via C.OlOlO - (eaves liar•igbar¢ a: 4.10 v. m.. and lardy/3R at Wed 9 25 P , m WEST WARD THROUGH P.XPREBB TRAIN leaves Philadeipma at 10.36 p. m., Harrisburg at 3.00 a. m., Altoona 8.10, a. in. and arrives at Pittsburg at 12.35 p. tn. MAIL TRAIN leaves Philadelphia at 7 16 a. m., and ar rives at Harrisburg at 12.80 p. in.; leaves Harrisburg at 1.00 p. m., Altoona, 7,00 p. m., and arrives at Pittsburg at 12.15 a. in. FAST LINE leaves Phitadalpida at 11.80 a. m., Harris burg 3.45 p. m., Altoona at 8.20 . in., and arriltbg at Pittsburg at 12 46 a. m. ACCOHNi ;DATION TRAIN leavai delphia at 2.30 p. m., and arrives at Harrisburg at 8.00 P m. MOUNT JOY ACCOMMODATION via Mount Joy leaves Lancaster at 10.50 a. in., arrives at Harriso.irg at 12.40 P. in. SAMUEL D. YOUNG, Supt. East, I.Bv. PenDa. Railms4 liarrisMre, May 2, 1862 —.IO" 1862. SUMMER 1862. ARRANGEMENT! CUMBERLAND VALLEY AND FRANKLIN RAIL ROADS! ORANGE OF HOU S..—On !and after IL/ Monday, May sth, 188:1 Passenger Tr.ics will run tidily, as follows, (Sundays Eseeptea For Chambersburg and Harrisburg .N. v. xi Leave Hagerstown 700 % " Greencastle 737 335 Arr,ve at ..... ..8 17 4 20 Leave at....... 8 30 1 . 2 65 ..9 00 127 —9 82 2 (.0 .10 10 240 10 42 312 ,11 15 340 Chambershnrg, Shippensburg.... " Newviae •• Carlisle " Mechanicsburg... Arrive at Frarrisburg ,For Chambersburg and Hagerstown: H. ....8 05 136 ....8 47 2 15 9 _7 2 66 ..........'OO2 329 .. .. ....10 33 400 Ar r ore .11 00 4 70 ~.Leaye..ll 10 4 40 11 58 6 30 ..........12 36 6 10 0. N. LULL, Sup'e. R. R. Office, Chambereburg, May 1,1862.-3 t Leave Harrisburg..... Mecnanicsburg. Carlble . NewriJe.. Stappeusburg... Chambersburg. Chanabersburg " Greencastle.... Arrive at Hagerstown TRIPOLI, Washing Blue, Up Se Indigo, Bengal and Engra, for sale by NICHOLS & BoWeLAB, all corner Front and Market streets.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers