( i:jaioTtle9rapo
%lit 1(1.; TO A DVCRTISERS.—AII
veril.amiients, Business Notices, Mar
entlist &c., to iselpurstinsertlon
i n the TELEGRAPH, must invariably
be ac companied with the CASH.
iiARRISBURG. PA
Friday Morning, June 13, 1802,
JACK. FROST visited Middletown on Sunday
a!ght. but the hoary old fellow bad no power
to do any mischief. He was evidently wonder-
Ir a out of his latitude, perhaps to get a glimpse
ac tine eclipse.
A GRAND UNroN Pic Nio, under the auspices
11. baits Sprucebank Is announced to come
Haehnlen'a woods, on next Thursday,
t ae 1;401 inst. All lovers of amusement should
I,i. 0a hand.
I=
Cin ARTIONSEEL—By an advertisement In
alloti.er column, it will be seen that Mr. Philip
g l .minger has retired from business, and that
John T. Ensminger, has taken his place.
Sis suction rooms are at the corner of Second
and Chesnut street, (his father's old stand,)
wham he will be pleased to attend to any buisi-
Deo the pnblle may entrust to him.
EDADDLE.—Learned fools are exploring
3LCit . lit languages for the derivation of this
w ed—playing dentist among the roots of dead
tongues ° Now without aspiring to be among
the dillotanti, or cognoscenti, or even an ama
teur in such dental or lingual pursuits, we
Olin:: that this word which has so recently
irrupted itself amongst us, comes simply from
are (vulgo skete,) to go swiftly, and addle,
cunfuced—hence skedaddie,"a confused root I"
Can any of our cotemporaries do better?
THE Cur Worm—Many of our farmers com
plain of the partial destruction of their corn by
the cut worm. They say that the worm is
more active this year than usual, and that, in
many instances, they have had to transplant.
nerdy their whole crop; An intelligent farm
er, whose success in agriculture is well known,
communicated the fact, a few weeks ago, that
he had found a remedy to destroy the cut worm,
which was simply a free application of salt to
the corn at the time of planting. Perhaps
those who complain did not try this method.
If salt will not dissolve the destructive animals,
it is hard to tell what will. We hope this will
be borne in mind until next year, for it is too
late to apply the salt after the corn has come
up, ai it would kill the corn as effectually as
th worms themselves.
CELEBRATION OE MB FOURTH 01" JULY. —OHT
exchanges are full of accounts of the arrange
ments by other cities for an appropriate cele
bration of the approaching national anniver
sary. From the time that John Adams declared
that this day would be annually ushered in by
the riuging of bells and the booming of cannon,
1.3 wall as the bonfires and torchlighte at night,
uo fliti top and in valley—to the present day—
thin hallowed anniversary has been honored
throughout the cvuntrybx fittl;suremonies.
Herr much Inca uppr t ipAatei aii e!
nit 04' tigl e .1 4 .41 cripe.7.°_-,is framers
of our institutions on the coining anniversary I
The principles of our fathers have been re
kg, d in the blood of their descendants,
frfrly poured out on the altar of their country,
ihring the year that has passed. We love the
prlnuples of the great 'Declaration, for what
they ure, and for what they coat. How infinite
lure now that the cost in blood has been
tripled! Then, let us have a suitable demon-
Sratlun in honor of the day in our oity.—
hr,ly, the city of Harrisburg should honor the
di)! We hope active preparations' will conk
a-nce tn. once, What say our citizens?
P t . msTISANIA.STAIM AGRIOUISURAL SOCIETY.—
TLC oizulir quarterly meeting of the Executive
f , .c.r,irtie of this society met in this city on
T. • i,.y last. A quorum of the membera pros
e,: Ili Joshua Wright, of Washington coun
t' • T , I Ild Prestdeat . ;` Mr John H. Zeigler of
Secretary.
1, i ,, ,,tiotra from societies and individuals
..c locations for the purpose of holding
tt -ct , •xhibition of the society, were receiv
-6i 'ushered , from Easton, Northampton
Pittsburg, Allegheny county, and Nor
te A Montgomery county. After the con
" the proposition from Norristown
• pted by a vote of 11 in favor, 2 against.
• t.lOO for holding the exhibition wasthen
H Tuesday, September 80, October 1,2,
t• • , -62, at Norristown.
,i i n H. Ziegler submitted his resigna
t taro office of Recording Seoretary,which,
ti AderAtion, was accepted. The follow
-1/4: • ,, :.ition was then unanimously adopted:
• That the thanks of the Executive
, ttee on behalf of the Pennsylvania State
4;, Lireral Society, are hereby tendered to
' I 'LL H. Ziegler, of Harrisburg, for the prompt
ctness and suavity with which he has
•tene,l the duties of Recording Secretary,
'he liberality with which he remitted
ere poi/Batton for 1861 to the Treasury of
the tiook.ty.
On motion of Hr. Kapp, of Northumberland,
It was ordered that an election be forthwith
}o.ld to till the vacant office, when Mr. A. Boyd
iheuiltan was unanimously elected.
il,ssrs. President Knox, Hamilton, Kapp,
end Miah wore appointed a Business Com-
Knox, Hamilton, Charlea R. Engle
' I^.
ert M. Carlisle, of Philadelphia, w.
it, A, Brower Longaker and S. E. g u t_
, t Montgomery county, were appointed
, ; ,, ittee of Arrangements.
t , ., ontuk a of the Committee, on behalf of
oty, were voted to the American Irian-
New York, for copies of the transactions
ci Nat weful and active society for the years
"L 9 and
a Premium Liet and . the necessary regula
tiot.F. were adopted. The list of premiums is
ot the most c omprehensive and liberal charac
ter, ac(l such as the Society Is confident will be
h usfsctory to the a griculturists and mounts*"
terenk of the State.
The Committee, after a very hannothol:l,o,
legsion, adjourned until the ad of October, A
4 o 'clock, 1., at,, at Norristo'sm.
Asmara° Inawarrox.—We clip the follow
ing paragraph from last week's Johnstown
Tribune.•—The Cambria Iron Company have
made a general advance in the wages of their
employees—the second for the season—to take
effect on the first of June, and especially among
the miners, who we understand, now receive as
much for their labor as they ever did in the
most prosperous times in these works. Thus
the company are redeeming their promise made
to their operatives some two months ago, that
they should share liberally in whatever in
creased prosperity the company might meet
with upon the revival of business.
—Not such very hard times under a Republi
can State and National Administration? Le
the laborer and mechanic take notice.
Hourrsr, STORE& - Many persons withold
their contributions from fear that they will not
reach the sick and wounded, but be consumed
by the doctors and nurses I That a small por
tion may, now and then, be thus misapplied, is
barely possible; but the.stories told do not prove
it. In every case where such tales have been
investigated, they have been found to be mere
fabrications ; whereas, on the other hand, we
are in very frequent reciept of facts, from reli
able sources, of the immense good done to our
poor soldiers by the use of these stores—and of
testimoney en testimoney to the noble, honor
able, humane and christian character and con
duct of the doctors and nurses, generally, in
our hospitals.
One nurse, formerly a teacher in a public
school in a large city, speaking of the great
need of writing paper, envelopes, money and
postage stamps in her hospital, says: "They
shall share mine with me as long as mine lasts;
but when that is gone—and my supply is very
scanty—we shall both be destitute." That is
the feeling which led these women to give up
the comforts and quiet of home, and engage
in the sad, painful and disagreeable (save as a
duty makes it pleasant) employment of nurse,
among sick and wounded soldiers. They near
ly all feel as did'another woman nurse, who
was asked, " Have you any relatives among
them I" replied with fervor, "Yes, sir ; I have
six hundred thousand brothers in our army !"
Such nurses are not few—and they would starve
before they would rob a poor sick or wounded
soldier of a single bite or sup. Send in your
gifts for our hospitals !
Dm You Sae mx Emma t—This was an im
portant interrogation this morning. Neighbors
appended it to the usual salutation of " good
morning;' loafers yawned it from their favo
ite curb or fire plug, and tipplers essayed its
articulation as they gnlphed down the-morning
bitters to soothe the shattered nerves of a
night's debauch. After the menagerie, the
eclipse drew a large audience, some on corners,
some from attick windows, some behind blinds,
with just the smallest portion of of a night-cap
or gown visible, where the silver light of the
moonmould reach them, as they stood anxiously
waiting for the approach of the eclipse Luoa,
that has been shrouded in clouds for a week,
shone clear and bright last-night. Her pith was
strewn with clouds of fieeoy whiteness, which
seemed to hang: ever her face like the yell of
some vestal beauty, outvoting bat ras* obstruct._
r -,---1411sbuT trirlitinlariaaantri&wie. AB
~.e hour and minute drew- near. for the ap
: each of the eclipse, we could see its first feint
line crossing the disk of the moon, until the
shadows of the earth covered the entire slur
6ce, and rendered the light of Luna, "usually
of such silver mildness and beauty, of a dark
red brightness. The duration of the whole
eclipse was just three hours and seventeen
Minutes, and during sixty-two minutes, the
moon was wholly immersed in the shadow
of the earth. As the shadows of the earth
first began to fall on the surface of the moon,
so they gradually receded, until the last line
had departed, and the moon begun to 'sink to
her rest on a pillow of clouds. The exhibition
was attended without any applause, if we may
except an occasional yawn, breaking through
blinds from chambers containing some sleeping
observer moved to his vision by idle curiosity,
instead of the profound admiration with which
the wonders of the celestial bodies should be
regarded.
T CANADA Terra.-Many of our readers
are probably not aware that Senator WOuritz's
bill to prevent the sptead of the Canada Thistle
was passed by both branches of the Legislature
last winter, and now is the law of the State.
It provides that hereafter any individual or
corporation allowing the Canada Thistle to ripen
seed on their premises, shall be liable to a fine
of ten dollars, (we believe, for we have not a
copy of the law,) upon each complaint that is
properly established ; and any one who may
fear the spread of the Canada Thistle upon his
premises from the lands of his careless or thrift:
less neighbor, may, after five days' notice, enter
upon any lands where the weed is found grow
ing, out it, and recover full costs for the labor
and trouble.
This is a wise law, and the farmer who falls
to enforce it strictly is not awake to his inter
ests. The Canada Thistle is perhaps the most
dangerous weed to agriculture we have in this
section. Its massive roots so completely occupy
the ground wherever it once gets a footing, that
nothing else can be grown upon the soil, and
the seed is so light that the wind will carry it
for miles. There Is, therefore, no safety to any
farmer, if the Canada Thistle is any where
within twenty miles of him, for it will spread
in every direction with most astonishing rapi
dity, and wherever it starts, it will in a little
time completely pre-octinpy the land against
any and every other crop.
We especially invite the attentian of corpo
rations to this law: The dik Canada thistle owes
its existence to our transplgrtation lines, and it
is most abundant along our railroads, and in
towns about depots, &c. Every corporation
and individual who has this dangerous weed
must dig it out within the next twenty days to
make his work available ; and it must be re
newed each year, for it will require the most
careful digging out for several years to destroy
it. Let every farmer resolve to enforce the
new law rigidly without fear or favor, and we
shall be saved from the further . spread of one
of the most fatal foes known to successful agri.
°untie. .
peunegluanta lOctilp telegrapi:
SOLDIER'S Am Soonsrv.—ln accordance with
published call, a number of the citizens of Mid
dletown met in Union Hall, on Friday eve.
ring last, for the purpose of organizing 43
association to aid in relieving the wants of o
sick and and wounded soldiers. Dr. J.
Weistling was called to the-chair,
On motion, J. T. Roes, was chosen SecUetary
and Rev. C. J. Ehrehart, Treasurer. It was
then
Raolved, That we organize a Society to be
called the '• Soldiers' Aid Society of Middle
town," and that the present officers be the per
manent officers of the society.
The resolution was onsnimously adopted.—
After some suggestions, Dr. Ringland and J. J.
Walborn, Esq., were appointed a committee to
wait upon the surgeon at Camp Curtin, to learn
of him the wants of the sick and woudded sol
o diers. An executive committee to attend to
the business of the association during the in
tervals of its meetings, was appointed. This
committee, composed of four persons from each
ward—two ladies and two gentlemen—nordista
of the following persons: North Ward -Mrs.
Brna Cameron, Mrs. J. W. Stofer, and Dr. J.
Ringland and J. J. Walborn, Esq. Middle
Ward—Mrs. J. E. Carmony, Min. M. Honeck
er, Mr. Henry Smith and Mr. Seymore Ray
mond. South Ward—piss. S. Eves, Mrs. G 430:
Whitman, Mr. John 'Snavely and Mr. E.
McCrery.
WE Movaw Pon THE Lovan Osm.,-When the
last day of spring passed away there lay upon
the damp, cold battle ground, on the ."sacred
soil" of Virginia, many of our fellow citizens
whose souls had passed away from the bodies
they had offered for their country. Many pre
the voices that are now inquiring, "What of
my husband—is he alive ?" "What of my
precious boy, is he killed ?" "What of my
dear brother, has he survived the battle—oi is
he numbered with the dead?" In how many,
households have these questions-been asked,
since the Intelligence of the battle at "Fair
Oaks" has reached this county; few can tell ;
but they may be numbered by thousands. The
sad, deeply sad intelligenm of the death of
many a dear one, has been borne to the families
and friends of those who have fallen for their
country. The long list of killed, wounded and
missing must bring anguish to thousands of
hearts, for very many will mourn over the
fallen brave who never kne w.them, .and shed
the sympathizing tear with those that mou
the loss of a kind-husband or father;, a loved'
son or an affectionate brother. Thom+, who,ars
afflicted have the consolation to know that their
kindred and friends have fallen nobly fighting
to perpetuate the government ma. fordathers
established for us by sacrifice of blood and trek
sure. The heartfelt sympathy of thousands;
are with you who now mourn kindred loss. But
God alone can assuage your grief. Call on Him
for support in your hour of need. All honor
to the fallen soldier. How sweetly
* "Sleep the brave, who sink to rest,
By all his country's w ishes blest !
When Spring with dewy fingers cold,.
Returns to deck their hallowed mould,
She then shall dress a sweeter sod,
Than fancy's feet have ever trod.
A Fromm or_ Ws - eq.—Why da •:pretty
giouroylivs4avratiretertiathilik ttse - Tiockets of
their clOsika and sacques when. promenading,
and thus incur the penalty of a vulgar habit
and a stoop too decided even to please the moat
fervent adstinlihrof the "Grecian bend?" Why
do ladies who wear stylish Balmoral petticoats,
or the even more chaste looking white ones
with ample shirts and delicately worked bor
ders, hold up their enter garments at so great
a height, while those who are leas luxuriously
provided, keep theirs down with invincible
prudishness ? Why do stalwart young fellows,
with shoulders worthy of the Farness Hercules,
stand loafing on the street corners complaining
of "nothing to do," when Uncle Sam wants
the help of all his stouthanded, broad shouldered
kindred in putting out the fires of rebellion ?
Why do young men who never *smelt gunpow
der and never mean to, wear undress military
caps, and assume a military strut, as they pa
rade-the street ? Why do other young men,
who affect to be gentlemen (Heaven save the
markl) smoke, cigars as they walk with ladies
—can it be because they fancy they add to their
attractions or reputation for refinement:by so
doing? Why do drinking soloons flaunt in
gorgeous and sport magnificent mirrors in front
of the rubicund noses and flamed visages of
their mottled victims? Why do nndertakors
wear an habitually solemn face and modulate
their tones, in the most common-place conver
sation, even to the minor-key of subdued and
sympathizing grief ? Why do apothecaries
dress off their windows with show bottles of
green,blus and crimson, that are never touched
except to restore the fading hues of their garish
liquids ? Why do dealers pretensl to be "sell
ing off at cost," and constantly , replenish their
stocks to again incur the like "tremendous
sacrifices ?" Why do the charcoal venders, the
pot-fat man, the fish-mongers and the whole
tribe of itinerant hawkers and peddlers, and
also the criers of our courts, indulge cries that
no one can understand and few interpret f
Whyeare railroad understrappark whether at
stations or on cars, always morose, uncommu
nicative and cherry of anything but foul and
blasphemous language? Why do policemen
stand idly all the day long on sunny corners
in winter or shady ones in summer, and suffer
the laws to be broken with impunity ? Why,
in fine, is it that
"All things are not as they seem,"
and that men sacrifice so devotedly and unre
mittingly the false god, SHAM ?
$6OOO Domans worm OF Naar goons 1-400
pair of mitts direct from auction, at 26, 37, 60
62 and 75 cta.; 1000 Ladies' white collars, at 10'
20, 30, up to 75 ots., Great bargains! 500 new
hoop skirts for 60, 62 and 76 cte., up to $2.60
cheapest in town; the largest assortment of
low priced dress goods—all prices. 100 pieces
white brillants at 12i eta.; some at 16 to 18
eta.; 50 dozen of shirt breasts at 12i cts., 20,
26 and 87 cts., extra cheap. 200 dozen of La
dies' white stockings, at 12/ and 16 cte. A
magnificent assortm ent of embroidered cambric
band, and cambric edging and inserthigs, at all
prices. 60 dozen of linen pocket 'kerchiefs, at
24
cis.; she h ems tit c h e d 'kerchiefs. Whole
sale buyers we would invite to our large stock
and as we have a buyer in New York, who buys
only at the lame auction& We promise to Sal
goods at city prices. B. Lswr.
==l
L tittat morning, Inv 13, 1962
FELL FROM A LAT/DIR.-A man named Albert
IGeasa, in the employ of Mr. T. J. Homes,-while
-ngaged in painting the front of ale Herr
• °use, bet his balance and fell from a lad
da, at the third story, and lit upon his feet on
the balcony, a distance of about twenty feet.
His feet are stove up considerably, but no bones
are broken.
CHARM:MON, SOUTH CAROLINA.—Crowds of
itizens stand at the corners of the streets in
• 'ld excitement, while women and children
ri to and fro, screaming from fear. The
;urating of bomb shells, with the startling roar
.f distant cannon, made terrible in the born
. rdment and onward march of tte frightful
bol . Diagration, is but a fidht outline of the sate
retribution that will visit_ Charleston in the ta
cing' 6( that city by the tinfted States forces in
s few Cays. In the meantime the unabated
rush forkew and cheap dry goods continues at
the south sat corner of Froilt and Market
streets. jel2-d2t trims & Bowman.
TELEGRAPH OUT OF TOWN.
LIST OF IREGIBLAin AGENTS.
Thai DAILY MORNING AN) EVENING
TELEGRAPH is sent (wiry morning and after
nook by the earliest trains that leave the city
.
alf itirOlUtcatimi, to the following - *A
V A REGULAR AGENTS
ALTOPNA.—Theo. B.ErAtou.
ANNTILLE--G. W. Hooverter.
BELL'S MILL'S—John Campbell.
.LAIRBVILLE—E. Laughlin.
: . ~ •:ERSBURG--Oeorge Tuokey.
'ARLISLE—George M. Brats.
'COLUMBIA—JohnO J. Saylee,-,
,CILEA.IIFEILD—M. A. Frank,'w
IDAUPELN—Jefferson Clark.
EBENBBIJEG—Ed. James.
RT , T 7 A I BEITTPOWN—John G. Mellinger..
GREENCASTLE—M. D. Detrich.
,}lUnattElsroWN--chaa. DIAto
IHOLLIDAYSIRA. - F. er.
HAGERSTOWI4-0. Swingley.
DlANA—Henry Hate.
• K HAVEN—J. D. Stratton.
Di: ANON—H. H. &Wel.
cVEYTOWN—J. CRISSWEIL.
DLETONM—George H. Lenhart.
HANICSBURG—WiIIiam Tate.
t. ICSBMG—J. Eminger.
•131 T JOY--Jadies Dysart.
: 0:111141—B. Q. Steever.
AMMON STATION—Dr. Gettys.
EWVILLE--W. R. Linn.
kIiLIPPENSBURG—KeIso & Hinkle.
SELINSGROVE—Jeremiah Crouse.
SUNBURY—J. Washington.
WRIGHTSVIJ.TX—W. Moore.
I YORK—J. S. Boyer.
HAIR, DYE! HAIR DYE 1 1
4(rm_. A. Batelielor's Hair Dye
.
TtiOnly Ihwealas-and Dyer. Known 1
Ail others aremensimitations, and should be avoided
If wish to umape ridicule. .
ONY, RED OR RUSTY SUR dyed Instantly to a
htiacihd ant Mituralßrown or Illsok, 'without the least
Lima to Hair or Witt.-
FIFTEEN MaDAIMAND DIPLOMAS have been awar
dad to Wst. A. Buttsison sine 18.4, and over :110,000
applications have bean made to the hair of the patrons
t4 famous Dye.
Wm. A. SATOEDILOR'S ELIE DYE produoes a oolor
not to be distinguished from nature.and IirWAXILEXPIti
not to injure in the least, however .kom mtrrhe °Gain
tied; stud the 111 effbcte of bad Dies remedied. The heti
Utvigorated for Mb by this spielliti Dye, which is prop.
erifopplied at No. 16 Bond threernew York..
.411.114 all the cites and townsid theindted Si.„ - Ites, by
Dr ngtine and Fancy Goode Dontnia.
'No (Malmo has the name "tlirEliem A. Batchelor,"
at 1 addr,als upon a steel platerl,engraving, on the Mar
of nigh box.
Whole Fat ory, 8/ Eerolay EL,
141-11 • Jae° 0: oadWay, New Ye
BATORELOR'S _HAIR DYE.
211 E BESI IN THE WORLD
WILLIAM .. 3ATCH.ELOR'S cele
brated Bair Dye prodnces,a color not- to be die.
tinguished from nature—warranted not to Ininra the
Hair in the least; remedies the 111 enacts of bed dyes, and
invigorates the Hair for life. GREY, RED or RUSTY
HAIR instantly turns a splendid Black or Brown, leaving
the Hair soft andbeautlfuL Sold by all Druggists, &o.
The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR,
on the four sides of each bow.
FACTORY, No. Ell Barclay Street,
(Late 238 Broadway and 16 Bond Street.) New TORR.
my2dy
BE WISE BY TIME!
Do not trifle with your Health, Oonstitation and Oho.
ranter.
If you are sabring with any Disesoss for which
lIEL.MBOLD'S E. 1727.2107 BUCHIT
is recommended
TRY IT 1 TRY IT 1 TRY IT 1
It will Cure you, nave Long Sullerhig, Allaying rain
and Intimation, and will restore you to .
REALM AND PURITY,
At Little Eipenae,
And no Expeaure.
Cut out the AdvorUsement In another column, and eat
or Bend for ft.
BEWARE OF tOUNIERFEI2BI
Ask for Efehnbold's. Take ho Other
CURES OUARANZ.PED.
myl2-d2m.
AtiactUantons.
SOBIEFFELLE BROTHERS- it CO.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS ,
4
ND ; DEALERS in Fancy Goods;. Per
m fernery, he. Also agents for the 11418 of Relined
petroleuni, Illuminating ell, superior to any coal .of •
furnished leans quantities at the lowest market rates.
170 and 172 William, ASYreet
a 2 NEW: YORK.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
LETTERS testamentary on the estate. of
Eimatiekilail, late or the city or Harrisburg, deTi'd.;
hw,ing been grained to the undersigned, residing in the
said city, all pars mattasto,g Maims or ,itenstmle , aga!itit
the said estate are reicested tir matte known tato same,
and those indtbted to pay their debts to him without
deIay.MORDEN.4I.I WM:KNEE
mylgifoiwew
Executor.
ANOTHER STPPLY OF
MORTON'S
UNEIV A TT;;P.I) ' GOLD PENS,
BEST PENS in the world; for 750, $1 25
$1 50, $2, $B, and $4, for Bakal,
tetab - Y BOBBBFEWS Bookstore.
HAY! HAY 11
ASUPERIOR article of Baled flay, at
$l7 00 per ton for sale by
eblB .641.3 M. wHFEL •
FLY PAP.
-FANC-FANCY COLORED Paxer, ready cut, for
covering Looking •Glassee, Picture Plumes, ago.
Y n
and other new patterde for sale itt
- BELIWNRIPS CHEAP BOOSSTORS.
IVIACKARELL in kitts, half bble. and
im &Me., fa' sale low Dy NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
m 922 Oorner Front Rod Market streets.
EXTRAFiuni just received and
warrantee to give eatiefaction for sale- by
bTIOROL4 a nowm.arr,._.
Corner of Front and Minitet street. .
my 22
BIRD Fountains and Seed Boxes, Ca
wary and Hemp seed for sale by
NIOROLS & BOWMAN,
Corner Front and Market Weds:
myl9
BARER'S Cocoa and Sweet Chocolate,
far aslant JOHN WIMPS, Third and Walnut. mil
INJI Choice Teas and Pure spices, at
roma Arum
ONDAII. TTAIB,_ BAIEKETS; BROOMS
ki and everytlopkAgalla J im a ; na a a r ag la large
fillnanden audit very lair by
MI n DOCK, Jr., t Co.
filisullantous.
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERS,
Corner Front and Market Streets,
HARRISBURG, PENN'A.,
RESPECIT UL LY invite the attention of
the public to their large and well selected stock of
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FOREIGN AND DO
MESTIC FRUITS,
Including among others,
SUGARS,
SYRUPS,
TEAS,
COVESit
SPIdES,
ORANGES,
O LEMONS, &0., &O.
ALS
FLOUR,
FISH,
SALT,
BACON,
LARD,
e- ISMER, &c.
We invite an examination of our superior
;40N EXPLOSIVE COAL 0
it~'beetle the market .in everY tespect;
pother' with all kinds of . .
LAMPS, SHADES, BUBNXIIS, WlOlO and
GLASS MINES, •
Cheaper than any place in Harrisburg. V4I! keep
on hand always ail kind. of
CEDAR AND .WILLOW WARE
AU retyPl4 . andicluds of
QUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE,
at the ofd stand, NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
my2o Corner Front aid Market Sta.
PLAIITSI PLANTS 11
TOMATO AIM CA.VRAGY.LANTS
OABBAGE PLANTS, _
8 cents per dozen ; 26 - cents pdr hundred
$2 50 per; thousand.
TOMATO PLANTS,
10 cents per dozen, 75 cenb3ppr . , inuldred, $4
per thousand.
Also all.Klnds of
VEGETABLES
Wholesale or Befall.
SEED: .PaTAYTOES.
Davis' &lAN g per' bullet, 70 cents.
Peach Blows, • 50 cents.
EVELW-REEN SWEET CORN.
Per bushel) ears . 82 00
Per bushel, shelled, 4 00
ker 4ihrt, - 25
• Orders sent to the KEYSTONE FARM will be
#sciroptly. attended to. .7. ham.
nay.24.4tf
00 PERCH OF GOOD
B U I LD ING LIIE STON E.
pia sous AT 1
KEYSTONF, FARM.
./nr27-dit
DENTISTRY.
. GEO. W. M , ERE graduate of the
, Baltimore coune of Dental. Surgery, *havingp er
msnently located In the city of Harrisburg and taken the
Moe formerly occupkd by Dr. Gorges, on Third street
between. Market and Walnut, respectfully. informs his
friends and the public til stliteral, that beta .Prbpared to
eurgini or mechanical, in a manner that net be
surpassed by operators in this or any other city. His
moue of Weeding artificial teeth Is upon the latest im
proved ealentifie principle.
Teeth from oue to a fud set, mounted on fine Gold,
Silver, Matins plates or the Vulcanite Base.
I take great pleasure in recommending the above gen
tlemen to all my former friends of Harrisburg and vi
cbutyt and feel confident that be will perform all opera
haus in a scientific ml liner, from my knowledge of hie
[my3 dttJ F.J. 8. GOHG.th. D. D. 8.
B. J. HARRIS,
Tin and Sheet Iron Wire Manufacturer
NO. 112 IifARKET B.7ITR A V,
HABBISBUEG.
HHAS.always on hand a full assortment
I of Tin and Japanned Wars, Cooking and Parlor .
13tOves of the beat manutitontries, Gutter SPodtinge Roof
lug and Galvanized Iron Omnish, mannfamared and pu t
tip at reasonable rates.
sir Repairing promptly attended to: apraft-dly
THEO. P. BCHEFFER,
BOOK AND JOB PRUNER,
NO. 18, MARKET STREET
ITARRIBBIIEG.
SirPartiordar attention paid to Printing, Ruling and
Binding of Railroad Blanks, Manifests, Policies, Checks,
Drafts, &a. Mane printed, at $2, $3, $4, and $6 per
housand In elegant style. 120
A. C SMITE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
OFFICE THIRD STREET;
mylOy) .NEAR MARKET.
AGENTS I MERCHANTS 1 PEDLERS I
READ THIS.
ENERGETIC men make $5 a day_ by
selling our UNION PRIZE STA.IIONERT PA CEEMS
containing superior Stationery, Portraits of ELEVEN
GENERALS, and a piece of Jewelry. We guarantee eat
isfaation in quality of our goods. The gifts eons ist of
fifty varieties end styles of Jewelry, all u aelbl and valu
able. Circulars with full particulars mailed free. Ad
dress.
_— L. B. 13.ABELNJI & CO,.
.
36 Beekman street, New Yoik..
apB6-Smd
N COAL ! COAL I I
$B, AND' $2 25 PER TON OF 2,000 LBS.
0. D.,FORSTEB,
OFFICE and yard on the Canal, foot of
North street, Wholeeale and Retail dealer in
TILEVERYON,
WILKESBAERB,
- LYKENS VALLEY
BUNBURk and
BROAD IV? COAL.
Famines and dealers may rely upon' obtaining a lint
rate article, and full weight, at the lowest rates. Orders
promptly attended W. A liberal discount made to pur
chasers paying for the coal when ordered.
Present price, $3, and g 2 BO per ton.
Harrisburg, April 18..d1y
GREAT ATTRACTION.
CALL at No. 75 Market Street, where
you will find a large and well selected stock of
plain and fancy Confectionery of all kinds. - A great va
riety of toys of every desoription, Ladles' Work Stands
and - Fancy Baskets, Foreigu fruits, Nate, Dates and all
other articles generally kept in a confectionery and toy
store. Receiving fresh supplies every week. Call and
examlnefor yourselves. WM. H. WAGGONER,
aprlB-d6m Proprietor.
STEAM BOILERS,
MAVING made efficient and permament
JUL , arrangements for the purpose, we are now pre.
parep to make SIRAM BOILERS of every kind, prompt
ly and at reasonable rates. We shall use iron made by
Ballei& Brother, the reputation of which is second to
nose in the market.
None but the best hands employed. Repairing prompt
ly attended to. Address RAOLI6 WORKS,
Rarrisburg, Pa.
PIIRE Cider Vinegar, warranted, just
received and for male by
2i/OHOIS do BOWMAN,
Oomer 'Front and Market streets.
my 2 S
NEWBOLD HAMS.—A stall lot of
- theseodebrated Hams just melted.
r2A, • WM. DOCK, dr., & W.
AP" :,`Oranges and Lemons, at JOHN.
REIM NY/
rtgallcincrqui.
GROVER & BMWR'S
CELEBRATED FAMILY
SEWING MACHINES!
PARTICULAR attention is called to dithe
fact that, begkles the machines making oar /Isle•
brated stitch, we manufacture, In great variety of styles.
superior
FAMILY LOCK-STITCH MACHINES•
gfie eten
mo lar: . will an be e elmortally
own and explained to p bate the
great advantage of being able to select, frout y oar stook
either &Machine making the
GROVER AND BAKER STITCH
or one making the
LOCK STITCH,
the only valuable &Whig Machine 'Mabee In pnotkal
PEGS FROM NO UPWARDS,
Office 730 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
For ale by
MRS. 4E. BERNIZEB,
78 Market Street, Harrisburg
2m
• COAL! POWDER!!
COAL REptiCED 1 1
•
N consideration of the hard times, and
as I sell exclusively FOR CASH, I have reduoed the
prkie of Coal as follows
Lykes. Valley Broken 112 90 per too
Lange Egg It 2go ti if
dr e m in N gg Se 2go a ti
" Stets 290
4 44 N ut la 22 5
Vilksbirre c. go if di
LarifirT7 " 290 " CL
Ifiregeloal delivered by the PATS= Wawa Cters;] It
can be weighed at the puncheon door, and II It (ills
abort 10 Pounce, the Coal with be forfeited.
AU Opal of the beet quality maned, delivered free Mm
all Imptuitles
sir Cabal sold In qanthles, at the worm wHoutatin
moms.
Agent for Du pones Celebrated Powder , a large supply
always on hand, at Mannthotarent prire.
Asar•A large lot of superior baled B for sale.
JAMBS ay
N. WEMR.
GEO. W. iffeCALLA,
WATCHMAKER & JEWELER,
NO. 38, .010045 L.
Lt. Market Street, Harriabnx.
HAS constantly on hand a large stock
of
WATCHES, JEWELRY and FANCY ARTI
CLES, PLATED WARE, &c.,
Watches and jewelry neatly repaired.
Aral' N B. Don't forget the plane, oppoette the Jones'
House. suuttl-dthn
TILD BUT GOODS FOR THE LUST NODDY
A. HUMMEL,
Dealer In
BooTs AND SHOES,
or every
DESCRIPTION
and at all
P do!! the C C o urt
1S
HO
iIAR,ICET STREET.
Also a generithumortroent of TBUNICI3, VA.
LISV, and CARPET BAGS, at the lowest
cash rims. mar2BABm
11 . 40 LE, *ORES,
tEarrisburg,Pennsyliatitti
gurt
lloook,L
BOOI4INDRIWEWII 1
AND nal,
STANDING PRESSES,
SAVING MACHINES, PRESS BOARDS,
AIM XAZIONSEI 808
GRINDING CUTTING-MACHINE KNIVES.
Portable Cider Wills and Fodder Cutters,
SCHOOL FURNITURE,
General Machine Work and Iron and Brass
CASTINGS,
WOOD TURNING IN ALL ITB MAMMA%
SCROLL HAWING, PLANING, ETC., EZC.,
. I Any Machine of Wood, Iron or Braes
made to order. Gear and Screw Cutting, &c.
HICKOK' S
PATENT WOODEN SCREW CUTTING TOOLS
sir Cash paid for Old Copper, Brass, Spelter, &c.
STEAM BOILERS, &O.
PENNSYLVANIA
11::81v514 4:4 Vol:A:10
CELLAR WINDOW GRATES,
Of !various patterns, both stationary and swinging. Sash
Weights and various other building outing*, for sale
very cheap at the [my2i4y] tGLit. WORKS.
WM. A. PARIEH/LL,
PLUMBER
AND
GAS FITTER•
Third Street, next door to the Telegraph Printing
Off".
SQTORES, dwellings, churches, public
buildings, factories, do., fitted up with gas, lead sad
iron pipe in a workman lite manner. Hydrants, Wash
basins, Bath Tubs, Lift and Force ramps, Water Closets,
Lead ano Iron Pipe for water, gas sue steam. A sluice
of public patronage Is respectfully solicited. All wort
pp-T*oy attended to. myllo-dant.
EXCELSIOR HAMS I I
THESE 'HAMS are cured by a
•
NEW YORK FARMER,
And are decidedly the most delicione and delicately fla
vored In the man Let. They rival
NEWBOLD'S FAMOUS,
end out Mlle more thin halt W. DOCK, Jr., & Co.
my2B
N.
EW Patterns of Coal Oil Lamps, with
all the recently improved bruse,a for sale by
NICHOLS & BOWMAN'S
corner. Front and %abet streets.
mi.l9
TATANTED IMMEDIATELY.—A few
v Haobinlirta and Maolunnithe. Enquire at the
my2o4ltl HARRISBURG CAR mop.
r IALDELI T! . COFFEE I—Fresl and d
large s u pply this Cei C°_EmidteVed
y fJa3 ] W it .
DOW' Jr.,
.& co.
.—A splendid lot, large
SMOKED BE
and well cured.
FFRESHFISH every Tuesday and Friday
at JOHN WISE'S Store, corner of Third and Wal
nut. . tayly
GOLD YENS I•The largest and best
, stook, Prom 81.00 to 81.00—warramed—at
SHEFFER S BOOKSTORE.
LYKENS VALLEY NUT COAL.
JOT received a full supply of Lyken
Valley Net Ooal, 'delivered by the Patent weigh
carts. Tor sale by JAMES M. WEIBELEZIL
aprl6
RltyD FHIJIZI, Hominy, Beans, &c.
_Ural JOHN WISW& myl
FIGS, Dates, Prunes,
-Raisins, and
k t imis or Nola at JHN WISE'S Stork Third and
alma. myl
T 1 $1 HAM I—Ten tierces of those
u way nalebrated sugar cured hams, remised arm
or Wein large orjuruilLguarditlas.
0
RAILROAD,
WM. DOCK, Ja. # 00
WACDOCUI, al. 3 CO.