p - oTtitgrapo Au coin munioationi recommending caedidates for political °dices must be ra id for at the time they are handed in, otherwise they will be laid aside. HARRISBURG, PA Saturday Morning, June 21, 1862. SUGAR of a superior quality, and at reduced prices, carfbe had at Dock & Co's grocery store, garket street. Our lady readers, about put !lug up prest.rves, should make a note of this fact. READERS of the TILIIORAPH. who dOehli the een•ires of au auctioneer, either in the crying of sales, or disposing of real or personal proper ty, are refer red to Mr. John Eniminger, corner ( 101 a Etnu t and. Second streets. He is a young and enterprising man, and deserves encourage west. CONTRACT AWARDED.—The contract for fur aisliirrg the State with printing paper, in ac• conlance with the proposals published in the dally TELEGRAPH, has been awarded to Wm. B. Mullen & Son, of Franklin county, and the con tract for bill paper to Cyrus P. Markle, of Westnioreland county. I=l RAILROAD ACCOMMODATION. The Beading r„ilroad added, last week, to the means of corn mimic:Mon between Lebanon and this city, which addition will be a great accommodation it r the people of both places. A passenger oar now leaves Lebanon for Harrisburg, at five o'clock in the morning, and leaves Harrisburg 011 the return, at o'clock in the evening. I=l Paws—Mayor's Ogee—An individual wearing the uniform of a soldier, and a sword, was ar raigned, charged with creating a disturbance at Umberger's tavern in Walnut street. Slept over night in the lock-up, and s_nt to prison yes terday for ten days. - Thos. Carlon, also a volunteer, was arraigned for drunkeness and disorderly conduct. Sent to ramp. A ntgro, named Henry Jarret, was brough uo fur vagrancy, and recommitted to the lock CIPI JOHN WEIDKAN writes to his friends at home that while out with his company recently ca.., IL, ounoitering expedition he was savedfrom ,_ut off and captured by the secessionists by „a COUlTabrind, a most intelligent and clear healed Legro, Dabney Walker," who gave him important information and guided his command through bye•patbs to safety. It was, of course, vent unconstituiienal for this slave to do such a thing, and the whole Vallandlgham crowd will no doubt think that he should be sent back to his rebel master to be punished for his con-. duct. TURNED POINSYLVANIA VOLUN URB Xti NNW Yoga.—We are permitted to make the follow ing extract from a letter received by a gentle man in this city, from New York, which speaks for itself. "Owing to the fact that several of the sol dim; of Pennsylvania regiments have reached to le on their way home from the seat of war, Governor Curtin was induced to appoint a State agent to facilitate their removal to Pennsylva nia, be well as to attend to them whilst here. Mr. S. Newell, the appointed agent has been very active and successful in sending on those veto wore convalescent to their several homes. "Under the auspices of the Governor, an as &on of resident Pennsylvanians, has been pennauently organized, as you will see by a (4)ll WlJuication In the Times of this date. Gov. Cunt, was present at a recent meeting and de -1; 1.4 very eloquent and patriotic addreas, i warmly applanded." I=l Rim° Warm—Those who have never exercise of a morning walk (we mean morning walk taken about the time shaking the dew-drope from her ,c1:8,) are entirely strangers to its (there now, we did not intend to use t Ns, , rd,)and exhilarating influences. Ye to !Slumber and dose away the pre -111 a of morning, up! and catch an inapt 1.1 . the balmy air, ladened with the fra il ,i freshness of the verdant meads and P - Ilea, and moistenedby "nature's tear do and harmonious with the first song of it ~ k, the robin, or the blackbird, while now ti, n the famous whistler—"bob-white" Pry rota a brief interlude to the general chorus; rat assured reader, if you ate a lady, it will ha t Fetter effect in beautifying your corn. , 12 than the use of hitlf-a-dozen bottles o k 3 ilm of a Thousand Flowers," and you Rill ever afterward discard the application of roug, or carmine. A. merry walk In Tune, why there• i 9 something poetical in the very Idea ; but cbtre is something much more poetic in the reality. Try it on. Coo TAME AND 116.11 . D.—W0 agree with a 'temporary, that in a rural scene the presence "f the cow is almost a necessity to its perks- . lon. The poet' s or painter's fancy'never rey els in country pictures without the rippling I tream, the green pastures and the patient Mae owing on the hill side or in the meadow.— nere seems to he a natural necessity for the 1, eel' animal to perfect rural imaginings or realities. No one can question that there she " the right individual in the right place .., But she is not always kept there. There are People who so greatly admire her presence that they insist on her presence as an adornment to urban life ; and we consequently see her Loot singularly, but in startling plurality,) Perambulating our streets and pavements with all the assurance and and iselfivssessiort of one to the manor born. That our streets should teeoms a grand pasture field for dairy men; that the filth of cattle should interfere with Pedestrians through our town ; that' hungry 40ot-footed creatures should be desPoiling our %Lade trees and breaking down our fences, are 511 things that surely should not be tolerated. We commend the matter to our "city fathers," se f say to them, without reservation:the to eeding in our streets are " the right il dividuals in the right gem" "IRON Claw" FOFXY-Eton:T-41E8 AGO.— The' Invent°, a Pennsy/vaniatt,We announced some time Awn that there had hcautAitsioveretlin the U. S. Patent Office, at Washington, the aped futations and drawings of an invention math forty-t-ight yenta BO; byiThortiaa4kg, Pentatyivanitrwhqiiin Int essentAl reatares, was a TliC siritife orifie itimous rebel steamer MerrimaC. Through the kindness of Rev. Joseph Gregg, of the Ridge Avenue Methodist Mission Church, of this city, who is a son of the inventor, we are now enabled to lay before the public the specification of the patent, together with a short biography of his father's life. The fact of this important invention lying latent for so Many years, Is a strikiirg proof of the fiecessity of ex erting energy and enterprise, in order to effect the Introduction of even the most valuable patents : The following are the 'Letters Patent, con taining a description; in the words of the said Thomas Gregg himself, of hie ball-proof vessel, propelled by steam power applied nuder her and in her concave stern : The boat -is framed on an angle of about eighteen degrees all round the vessel, when the top timbers elevate the balls, and the lower ones direct them under her. The top deck, which glances the balls, may be hung on a mass of hinges , near the ports. Said deck is supported by knees and cross timbers on the lower side, so that it may be sprung with powder, if required, when boarded by the ene my, to a perpendicular, where said-decks will be checked by stays, while •the power of the powder will be exhausted in the open air, and then fall on springs to the centre of the deck again. The aforesaid deck will run up and down with' the angle, which may be coppered or laid with iron. The gun deck may be boarded at pleasure, to give room, if required, as the men and guns are under said deck. The power is applied between her keels, where there is a concave formed to receive them, from the bow to the stern, except a small distance in each end forming an eddy. The power may be reversed to propel her either, way; - said power is connected - to upright levers to make horizontal strokes alternately. The elevation of her timbers and gearing will be propor tioned by her,keel and tannage, , The record of the above Letters Patent was signed by James Madison, attested by James Munroe, Secretary of State„ and certified by Richard Rust, Attorney Gerard. Thomas Gregg was bent about the year 1776, in Newcastle county, State of -Delaware, on the west aide of the Brandywine, near Messrs. Duponts' powder works. The ground on which the mills stand was bottght by Mr. Dupont from Mr. Gregg's fore-fathers. They came to this country with William Penn; they were Irish Quakers. Mr. Gregg had a birth right. He emigrated to the western part of , this State about the year 1798, and settled in GOnnellayille, 'Fayette county, Pa., where he married Miss Margaret Moore, who still resides In Connellsville—the oldest resident citizen in the place. Mr. Thomas Gregg died in Connellsville, January 6, 1864. We are truly sorry that Mr. Gregg.nor his aged widow did note reteive.one cant. of :pecu niary benefit for all his , hard trial and great sacrifice. But he was often heard to say "if the government does not approve of, and the navy refuses to teat my ball-proof vessels while I live, the time Will come when they will ; and that will more than pay me for all my labor on these occaaions." Mrs. Gregg would . reply "that would not support the family," for which she worked hard. Mr. Gregg in return said "it may be when we are no More in this world our children may yet realize something. But if not I owe It to my God, my Maker; also, to my country, and though I died a poor man, I have done my duty. I know my plan is good, and some will live to see it tried if Ido not." He immediately on his arrival at Connelsville went to work and had a dam constructed across the Youghiganey river, and erected an iron rolling mill and forge ; also, a cut nail factory on the west side of the river. He cut his nails by horse power and headed by hand ; sold the firer cut nails in Pittsburg ever bought there. He took thirty tons to Chilicothe, and sold them for twenty-five cent i per pound. During the war of 1812 he invented his iron clad, ball-proof, naval vessel.. Had it patented March 19, 1814. Thomas Gregg was 'also 'the • ft.st to invent and have a patent for smelting iron with bituminous coal, to test 'which he apent wine thousands of dollars, which invention was very satisfactory, not only to. himself, but to all who witnessed the wonderfuldiscovery. - Invented a double draught furnace; and just before his death he had _invented a plan to keep steam boat boilers from exploding. Thus we see that Mr. Gregg spent the most.of his life in improvements. It is satisfactorily proven' that he Was the first man who invented and built a blast kirnace to smelt iron with stone coal. After *he had Gls patent tamed, and was -about completing his second furnace Qtl a large scale, (having to impend his work for the want of means,) an iron master in England obtained by some means it copy of his model, and had a furnace in blast before he could finish his. Therefore Great Britain claims the invention when there is proof that Gregg • bad his furnace patented years before John Bull's sons ever thought of smelt ing iron ore with coal. Thomas Gregg: raised eight sons. Thomas O. Gregg, his second, fought, bled and died in the war with Mexico. But three'of his sons are living. His eldest, George Gregg, resides in Conn° Pa., Rev. Joeeph Gregg, in this city, and John 0. Gregg, - in Bainbridge, Pa. Nor Diran.—We had tbe pleasure of a call this morning from Major Hoard; of ,the 101st Pennsylvania regiment, whose name appears among the list of killed at the battle of Fair Oaks, - Va. The gallant Major participated in that bloody battle, but fortunately escaped without receiving any injury. Bina: then he has been suffering from illness, and is now on his way home to ilanalield, Tioga county, ones furlough. He requests the papers that. pub lished the announcement of his death to make the proper correction. ••••11 , - , moBB Sion 400 " : 0 - WIZMED SOLDIRS C0me0...:4= About two hundred sick and wounded soldier; from Generals Banks and Fremont's armies, are expected •to arrive in this„ city to-day. They will be provided with mcsmaliztalittiOnsilt the nditerholooll litui. 4 aPs :11t4rdelit - apkiithitap Morning, Junt 21, 1862 Hoer/wt. Osamu:N.—The President has ap pointed. the Rev, James 11. McFarland Chap lain to the United States Army Hospitals o Philadelphia. CARNCHOSB AND D/XEY'S MINSTRELS. —The Great Star Troupe, known as Carnoross & Dixey's Min strels, numbering sixteen talented performers, will favor-our citizens with one of tueir grand concerts at Brant's City Hall, on Thurs day evening, the 26th inst, Tiny have heen performing in Philadelphia with great succeed; . and the press:And !public of that citrbaye ;awarded there the palm ~f oxcellence. Every thj .is_tinr.andoriginel,.each,pertormet,being a star int ''• 'the' list of names we notice-,8 , :g. .pix 9w Frank Moran, Arthur Hughea,' . r L:taftiCioae, assisted by a great yosak : -and . it:ltzlnlitt#:attrpth titiy iinzur passed'hY ht their/bile A AcKtD:zrAmtw,frimd'of ours, in the baking line, owned a very.fme dog,..wiiich he valued hifhly for his hunting qualities. Recently, theanimal exhibited sytnptems of some bodily ailment, which: seemed toitaffie the virtue of every remedethet wile aplied for its relief. ' Under these circumstances, the owner very naturally began to entertain serious fears for the dog's recovery, when au individual pre sented himself, who promised, for the trifling sum of one dollar, to quiet the animal as little less than no time. The owner's eyes brightened up at the proposal, and he instantly concluded the bargain by banding over:the dollar and the dog. The sat disarm/ phyeician• took charge of both; and ,then• proceeded to a-druggist, where, for the.small stun of five he`pro cured a dose of : poison, which.he lost no time in administering to the dog, and the cone- 1 quence was, that in less. than half - an honi:the animal slept the sleep that knows no waking." " How is the dog?" asked the owner of the "physician," a few dayi afterward& "Quiet—perfeistly quiet he gave a few groans; deecribeclashort circle severattitnes, ,then finally laid down, gave several spasmodic' 'kicks, and --" • • - . " What ! Is the dog deadr-ejnordated- the owner, with the utmost• astonishment depicted on his countenance. " Dead of course he is," replied ttie physi cian, "didn't I promise to quiet him?", "ph, yea, bat, then yon knoW—the fact is—good morning, sir," ,and the owner of the dog incontinently sloped, having by this time "smelt an exceedingly large Mice." - nom Haw Yoarr Aim ftaiLDELPREA.—Good morning Mrs. Price! what Cool add rainy weather we have - had. diring all of this spring. Indeed it has been so much fr) thati haim de- Gred making• my usual dry goods purchailes for eummer until I am .positively .compellecl from the condition of my wardrobe; .1 4 Tow,_ -Mrs. Price, I understand, that:Mr. BowMan ' (of the dry _good. firm of Urich dteßoWinan,). has jtuit returned frorn New York: and Philadelphia with a beautiful stock of suultner goods. Thus Mrs. Early. said•to Mrs. Price; and reader the ladies called and made their purchases, and not only got handsome goods, but the worth of their money. 2t $5OOO DOLLARS woaTu or Maw GOODS 1-400 pair of mitts direct from auction, at 25, 87, 60, 62 and 76 cta.; 1000 Ladies' white collars, at 10, 20, 80, up to 76 cts. Great bargains ! 600 new hoop skirts for 60, 82 and 75 cts., up to $2.60 cheapest in , town ; the largest assortment of low priced dress goods—aU prices. 100 pieces white brillants at 12i Ms.; some at 15.t0 18 cts.; 60 dozen of shirt breasts at 127 eta:, 20, 26 and, 87 cts., extra cheap. 200 dozen of La dies' white stockings, at 12i and 16 as. . A magnificent assortment of embroldered.cambric band, and cambric edging and insertings, at all prices: 60 ,dozen of linen pocket ' kerchiefs, ;at 124.ct5.;, also liemetitched 'kerchiefs. Wholes . sale buyers we would invitelo our large -stock and as we have a buyer in New York, who buys only at the, large auctions. We promise to sell goods at city prices. 8. LZWY. We also received 10 dozen of real German linen pocket handkerchiefs for gentlemen—a very scarce article ; also 20 pieces of white and colored straw matting, and 6 pieces of new car pets from auction ; 6 pieces of black silk at all prices. B. Lawi. BATOB.ELOR'S HAIR DYE.. ?HE RES .7 IN TIIB WORLD lIITILLIAM a.. isATCHELOR'S' v.v basted HILT Dye produces it color not die tinguished from nature—warranted not to Wore the Hair In the least; remedies the ill 'clients of bad dyes, and invigorates:Use Hair- for life. .9RD34ItittS..es••„RUSTY. TlSllVinstehtlir terns a ePlonaid lira& or Brown, leaving the Hate soft end beautiful. Sold bYliliDruggietti, ad. • my- The Genuine is signed im,.44.* : 4,,..ISSTOELDLOR, ought four sides of each , . , . , FACTORY, No. 61 Barclay Street, Late 233 Broadway and 16 Bond Sweet.) New YORK my 26 y • Do not trdle with your Health, Oonstagths4 and. Cha racter. If you arm suffering with any Dieradiee for. Which HELMBOLD'R EXIBAC7,BOUTI is recommended . TRY IT I TRY IT TR Y .IT V, : • It will Cure you, taw. Long Sintering, allaying rain and Initamation, and will realm* ycitab HEALTH AND P13131.TY, At Little Expense, - • And 110 EtrpOlinra. Oat out the Advortiaement In anotbernoluinn or send for it. BEWARE OF COb7IT4EIVBI.7O ! Ask for Elelmbold's. Ake.no tither. CURES .IUA lt,a TEED. • myl2-d2m • HAIR DYE! :•HAIRtoyE I l Wini—ita • Batchelor's - Hitt 'Dye ! The only Harmless and , Reliable DyerHnown I All others are ramp initial.. ions; and , should be' avoided IfYou ,viish.teescape Om, BED . ou RUSTY 11.11fi dyed metanily to. a beautiful and natural Biotin without the least Fto Hair or Ellin,. IFTEEN MEDALg AND 'DIPLOMAS have been awar ded to Wx. A. BATbIiILOR sine 1809, and over 200,000 applications have been made to the hair of the patrons of his famous Dye. Wm. A. BATCHELOR'S EtAIR DYE produces a color not to be distinguished from nature and is wasantrrso not to Injure in the least, however long it may be condu ced, and the ill effects of bad Ores remedied. The hair Is invigorated for life by this splendid Dye, which is prop. arty applied at No. 18 Hoed Shied New York. Sold in all the cites and towns of the United States, by Dpotggists artd'Eamoy Goods Dealers., • The iiiiinifnetati thelianni“ William A. Datahelor," and address upon a steel plate engraving, on the tbar sides of each box. oct2-datwly DESMNG to rest fronkthe active cares . abrade, rhavepasiodtne dare into the hands Of I L I sch*-JOWT:soorninger, who will euntinne the bustJ nese as heretofore at the suction, Store, No. Bt, Corner of Fecond and Cheatnnt streets in this city; whore I I , ould respectfully call the attention of my friends s a t be policrgenerally to lay.lazgekstookAtnewand second hen iglettdogomeand wend. hand fortilture, and an end Wety i slituselhl Acacia: all of which wi ll be sold ti lait at-fil e tion • Mites: Ote rnit hwm tp be msmaT Ald ci fo m r all artiol • 131 y lice of beisinens.• • • - • Iteer&p a ta vehicles, meek, real 0 0 , Witt e punctually at tend's/4M 4sprestilnmebill• tilei'll , !clank at tie. 24; eorneitr„s t p l ont cknyincm ha ttal ~., y. . liN ica.2lU.snatew city / Seer BE WISE BY Tnits! Wholessile Vskatory . , Al -Barclay St., t.Ltate 210 Broadivig,:New York. New f2tbvertikeinents O' YES 1! blear abrertiorments EDGEHILL SGROOL PRINONTON. N. J. Rev. Jamas P. Mecums, A. M.,t Rev. Thos. W. ClArram., A. M., 1 Institution, founded in 1829, is I. designed to prepare boys thoroughly for college or -r a toruottess 'the buildings ate large and commo Mr us, cud ILe gronuns embrace morn then th.rteen acres. Both of the Principals devote their whole little to the r eluto4 1$ in the department of lestruomen by competent teseherc he military inAruction , nd dri.l, (under the charge of an expel lenced lustructori lo arranged so as not to interfere with. the regUlar rullateA t (MDCALD) hug a pet of the tine apprapria•ed W exercise and recreation. Pupils-are rouldeed et any time and charged only from the date of ad c ission. Timm —lll6 llO per maim or five months, For circulars, or further infoimalon, address either of the Principals. iite'Reitee tiLada toles Rev. Mr. Cattail, Harrisburg. Brom the Rem Dr.. Hodge and the Rev. Dr. McGill, Professors in the 2keoloyical Seminary, Princeton, N. I. have for several yaws been. intimately acquainted with the hey'. Thomas W: Oaten. Ho has had charge of two of my sons, and I can safely say I have never anown ny, one in. whose Silolity.a6ddevotiost .to lautftu pile, 'have aqua fie Is rkgood scholar, arid a succesetil teacher. I know no one wbo LISSA greater "facility in gaining the love of his scholars or who exerts over them a better Influence . lam aware of the responsibility in , ape,king is each terms of commendation of a teacher,' but .1 am uttisfled lam doing nothing-but simple just. a to an ex - ellen t man, In tubas *ha language which have• here- em ployed 01:1A111.118 /1111 XV, 1 have great cblifide: d in , die her. JIB. fr. Hughes, as a teacher both:a his apitlias to give itstruction, and his i n administration of discipline. I have but two suns under his care, an 1. frbut the moat earefu l observu: honl am free to recommend the rogehill reboot as .oue of safe ant‘tborougt,thistrnutort , jei4 atkiiNDuSt al'GkiL LIFE IN,SITIANCE. The Girard Life Luniranoe, Aimuity and Trust Company of Philadelphia. OFFICE NO. 408 CHESTNUT SYYREE'T. (CHARTER PERPETUAL.) UPI rAL'AND AISB6T3 THOMAS RIDGWAY, President JOHN F. JAMES, actuary, • CONTINUE to. make INSUB4NOE ON LIVE 4 on the most ream). able finis. *Vary aetas Executors, Trustees and atuirdiatis under last Wills. and , as Receivers sad.AEsigneell , Ilk'', capital being paid,atp earl invested, together with a large and coirstazuly Wore anti reserved fund, offers a perfect securty to tio insured. The premiums may be paid yearly, half yearly or quer terly. oompauradd.s - BOSIJA periodinallrO the Dias• remits for Lfe.....noilrlitgf BONUS .appropriated In. •De oember.l£l4l3l;the SIMICOND ..13J1tOgin•Deeetabiii, 1849, tha TaleD 8uN11,9 in, December, 1854, and the POUATH BONUSAU 1859.' •Thekruddiaoha are mile 'Without re quiz/lig any Morass:. in ibe premiums to bo pa id to the company. Tile following are a few example; from the Register lAmount of Policy and Sum I addrios Bonus or bonus to be increased Polley. Insured by lotus additions. No. 80 82600 IS. 887 50 $8„887 60 '•132 1 8000 1 1,050 tO 1 4,050 00 199 1000 .400 001 ' 1,400 00 883 I 5090 I 1,875 00 1 6,875 00 Agent at Hai and ylcdnii JelO•dly DENTISTRY. 1 - 1. GEO. W. WINE, graduate of the IJBaltimore.College of Dental Surgery, havingp er tourieutly located in the bityof Harrisburg and taken the office formerly occupied:by Dr. Gorgais, on Third street between Market and Walnut, respectfully inlorma his friends and the public in general, that he is p reptred to perform all operations In the Dental proiessioa, either eurgica Jor mechanical. tu a Minna: , Gist Mtn not be surpassed by operators in this or any otiur city. Ms mode of inserting artincial teeth is upon the latest Im proved scientific principle. Teeth from Ode to a full set, mounted on doe Gold , Silver, Platin plates or the Vulcanite Base. ..I.takeirist pieseure la recamoteatling the above gen flew= to all el/former friends of garrleourg and vi cinity, and feel confident Mat he will perform ail opera tions in s scientific manner, from my knoaledge of his ability. [ova dtlj F. J: 8. GORGSS. ii. 8. FIRE INSURANCE. THE ' DELAWARE ' MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPA-NY. INGOEItPO A TED 18.0. Capital and Assets .$868,126"37 DIRECTORS. Wm Martin, 'Edmund A. Fonder, Throphilos Paulding, Jno R. Penrose, Jno...C.RavisJas. 'banner . , Win. Byre, jr, James C. Hand; William O. lidat, — Joiteph B. Seal, Br. R. H. Huston, George . Leiper, :Hugh, Craig, Charles E J. NUMMI:in; Henry blow; Edward Darlington Jannie - BroOki,Elperteer Tboinas C. ' , Hand, Rabat Burton Jacob P. Jones, James j3,:kprarbind, Josinia , P P. Eyre, John B. Riimple. Pitts burg, U. Horgan Pittsburg, 'A. B. Berger, Pittsburg. . MARTIN, Presidext. • • .THORAR'O: HAND, Tice Prctident. HENRYLYLBURN,. dezridary. The undersigned as agent " for the above named , c ore. Pan,' , continues to take Fire Bilks In Harrisburg and too.ins, 11113 R. CITY TAt icTOTION is hereby given, that the Common I,ll' Anicil of the. City; Wlllirrisburg;: , bave completed the levy and assessment of. Taxes for the pear 1862,jaridfthit all piirsOnsistiall be en wield to an abate - ilea of DIVE PER .OENT. on the amount of their respective City Taxes, on payment of the same to JOHN T. WILSON, Esq., ”City Treasurer, (at his o ffi ce la . the new Court Houne,)on orbefore"thepth.day of June, By order pf the Common Council. DAVID HARRIS, j ell-dtje2o Clerk. FROM R EADING YORK AND BACK, ONLY $4 50_ -1774 East Pennsylvania Railroad, good du -ring the whole mouth of June. Excursion tickets at the above rates can be bad at the office of the above company at RNA' ing, good for all passenger trains. EDWARD M. OLYMER, je9Td_Ve2B President PRESERVE JARS JELLY GLA.SSE,S, 9F patternsPtibes,: just 'received andfor4ede by 013 . WM. DaOS, Jr,, & ;00. T IES genexal variety of goods for ad- . —.TO-ILET - . ,„ . .. . tio,balbuns at,lGglaes,. is lanßarpsisis . d •in this SiAY- • .i. 5 6. ! , & , ',.., - ; ... . . ,: ....... 10),..bisrlailikeet .. WiftimvoadlAstnaffsrit,lo . ; l PLANT'S! P.LANTS 11 TOMATO AND CABBAGE PLANTS 8 cenbi per dozen ; 25 cents per hundred ; TOMATO PLANTS, 10 cents per dozen, 75 cents per hundred, $4 00 per thousand. Also all Kinds of - - VEGETABLES Wholesale or Retail. Davis' Seedling per bushel, 70 cents. Peach Blows; 50 cents. EVERQ,II4I4 SWEET CORN. Per bushel, "ea r 's, $2 00 Per bushel, Shelled, 4 00 Per quart, shelled, - 26 Orders sent4o the KEYSTONEPARK will be Promptly attehded to.`. 1" 100 PEJIC , or adob p. II LDIN G LIME RUNE. FOR EIALR AT ate '. KEYSTONE FARM. 1,17274 tr BT. R R...E R . R Strawberries by Ake, Cliett, or ashel. ict RDERS sent through the- Post Office,, Vorlon at the lower Markel on..Wedeeeday or Sat , tun ay mo Maga, will Oepromptly a tended to. A Ito they can re. had at the place at any boor of the day; fresh plaited from the mittee: . .Kevittoneltarm ant litireery, Immediately below the oily • Jet _J. MISH. 81,518.886 !A• 13_,A 41114 P U M . S- FITTE R , Phird Street, sect door the rekgraph Print* dwellings, .olnir:ehes, 'public) ij buildings, factories, kw, seed, up with gee, lead iced iron pipe ina workman like manner. Hydrants,. Wash. basins, Bath Tubs, lift aud Force Pumps, Water. Closets, Lead and Iron Pipe for water, gee awl steam. A share 44 public patronage Is respectfully solicited. All work pr raptly attended to., , togBo4lBm. BIOTINA 400FILG XANITIAOTWIED •BY THE UNITED STATES BIOTIN' ROOFtie CO. NO. 9 GORE BLOCK, Corner Green and Pitts . Streets, Roston, Mass. THIS Portable Roofing is the-only article ever ollbred to. the public, whiohis reed! prepared to go on the roof without any Mashing operation: It ill ltgbt, handeome and easily applied, and' can be as tely end cheaply transported to any put of the world. --It Will not t aint or diacalor water running over, or lying on it, and la in all mope Ai a very desirable article. La nonconducting PioPertied adait 1443Peoisity to covering Manufactories of various kinds, am , it is conlidently (ti nned to the publio after a teat of four ye:train all vane. des of clanateetad temperature .for ooyell.ig all kinds of loofa, flat or pitched together with Of" steamb tate, duo It is both chop and durable. .Agents wanted, to wham Worst inducements are offered- Send for sample, °iron er, no., with particulars, to ~. "U, "U, ROWING 00., • apr24 dim : SO. 9 Gore , Blociti Boston , BUEHLER DAIPL. A. MITE.NCH, AGENT. the'Old Wallower Line respeotfally j informs the public that this Old Daily 'tliummolloo• tontine, (the only Wallow& Mai nal In exist s doe In thls City,) is is in suet:Bidet ciparation,'lthd 'prepared to carry fnaght Ws low'as any otaer individual line oetween Philadelphia; Harrisburg, ettibery, Lawbiourg, Wil liamsport, Jersey M ack haven and all other putt' t s on the Northern Central, PhilaitelPhia 'and Erie and Wil liamsport and nitre. Railroads. • • DANL. A. IdHENCII, &gent. Harrisburg, Pa. Geode sent to the Ware House or Mesas. Peacock, Zutl &Inohmais, Nos 808 and 810 Harkin; itreetatiove eighth, Pldlarierphia,-by 4 'walks.; F. wilt arrive at Harrisburg, ready' for delivery next morning. apilthromyl REMOVED. ' JOHN. B. SMITH HAS removed his Boot and Shoe Store from the corner of Second and Walnut streets to . NO. 108 MARKE T STREET, Next door to Haynes Agriculture Stare, where he intends to keep all kinds of Boots a^d Shoes, Gaiters, ho., and isrgeptock orTrtudts, and everything , in his line of bu siness ; and will beXhankful to receive the patronage 01 his old customers and the public In general at his new phme