E
paiig Etitgr*.
HARRISBURG PA
Thursday Afternoon, &fly 10, 1861,
PERSONAL.—The person who dropped several
letters, written at Key West, into the Harris
burg Post Office on Tuesday last, will oblige the
recipients of the same, if he will call at the
Post Office this evening.
GRATUYING INTILLIGENCE.—The health of our
city Is rapidly improving, the disease which
excited so much apprehension in our midst for
the last few months having dwindled down to
very few c.asesei."
Wortatatis are now engaged erecting a large
frame,structure on the public grounds in the
rear of the State arsenal, for the purpose of
stowing away the many field pieces now
exposediview in that locality.
Jonas seethe to have played his last card this
morning in the columns of the Patriot and
Union, but it was not of those which be is in
the habit of playing in a certain lager beer
saloon, on the corner of a certain alley, when
the quiet and peace of the Sabbath affords him
the opportunity of visiting that den of iniquity,
as he supposes, unobserved. When will he ask
u 3 to explain ?
I=3
M. C. Menem, Eso , of Towanda, visited our
sanctum this morning. Mr. Mercer is among
the meat active and energetic business men in
the comm.lnwealth, yet with all his pressing
engagements, he finds time to devote to the
public interests and further the general wel
fare in the present great crisis. He informs us
that the enthusiasm of the people in his re
gion is unabated, and that the enrolment of
men to fill up Pennsylvania quotas in the offer
of troops by the loyal Governors, is being
pushed forward with great success.
WE agree with an intelligent cotemporary
that to criticise the operations of Generals in
the field and in the face of the enemy has be
come fashionable, and of late many heated dis
cussions have taken place as to the relative
merits of certain high officers, the advocates
of each being stimulated in their appreciation
of their favorite by his being on the same side
in politics. The government wants more men,
and if some of these criticising gentlemen possess
the military qualifications which their language
in condemning certain Generals would indicate,
let them thckle on their swords, raise brigades
or regiments, take the field, and prosecute the
war as, in their judgment, it should be prose
cuted.
I=l
Gems Nora,, an old citizen of Can tr . .. , ntY,
died near Pleasant Gap, in that count t . the
6th inst., in the eighthieth year of his age.—
.04*1.1
Mr. Noll wag born in this count „' " ' 1188
friends and telatives living in WC . 4.
He was a man of great energy,:imctdurtitg hie
residence in Centre county, engaged in agri
cultural pursuits, assisting greatly - in 'the de
velopment of that portion of Pennsylvania.—
During the war of 1812, he served on the Ca
nadian frontier, wits at Lake Erie, end engaged
also in some of the important movements
south of Baltimore. Rearing a large family,
living to a good old age, and having faithfully
performed his duty, his memory will be among
the pleasant recollections of those who knew
him. ._
Tun " Fount" AT Tus Minn END.—The
glorloueFourth was observed with much eclat
at the epd of our county. The Journal
ALyk.
" - • ; "The 'Mechanics' paraded in
• I'o k. - ting the Lutheran Sunday
ic thir pic-nic glimikds, where a very
p 1 asitiliday'was agreeablrepent. An able
oration - Wu delivered to the 'Mechanics by
Mr-Wm. Stub, and Mr. dap. L. Yoder read
fteciaratiOn of Intivendence with good
The ' Odd Fellowajoyed their trip
'rit tints highly, wherei.` err, 'Esq., deliv
ered a fine address to them. In town H. fin
eck's dewing platform was thronged with
trippss flo.at the light fantastic toe,' not only
all*-#.l - La evening, but also Saturday and
Saturday evening. John Hain made the neigh
borhood of the ' Continental' merry with Ms
horses,' where, as elsewhere during the
dq, Adam Robinson made numerousaddresses.
Dancing was in order at all the hotels in the
evening. Wonderful to relate, there was no
fighting to speak of."
~,,,.....,....
COL. SDOIONS.-Mr. William Garrett, grocer,
corner of State and Second streets, and antler of
the Fifth Pennsylvania Reserve, arrived in
town last evening, direct from the army of
the Potomac. He was present at the first and
second day's fight with the rebels in front of
Richmond, of which he gives a very gra
phic and interesting account. Mr. Garret
brought with him two horses belonging to Col.
Simmons, but can give no intelligence respee
ting the fate of that gallant officer further
than that he was seen to fall from his horse
wounded on one of the two last days of the
battle, and was carried to one of the hospitals
where he most probably fell Into the hands of
the rebels. There is reason to believe, there
fore, that he is yet living.
Mr. Garrett fortunately lqst none of his stores
during the retreat of the right wing of our army
to the James River,and will ratan- Shortly to the
seat of war. Col. [Simmons' horses are for the
present quartered in Colder's stables, River
alley, and attract many visitors. One of them
is a full blooded animal purchased ia Ken—
tucky at a cost of $250, and made a present
to the Colonel by the men of his regiment.
Since writing the above account, we have
received by Lieutenant Bogle, of Milton, Ps.,
the most cheering news of the safety of
Colonel Simmons and Captain Taggart, of the
Fifth Reserve, who have both been reported
dead. Lieutenant Bogie's statement Is to the
following effect: He was at %treed Monroe
yesterday afternoon, and while there met Dr.
McKennan, of the Pennsylvania Sanitary Com
mission, who informed him that Colonel Sim
mons and CUpgain Ibex/art were alive and in the
hands of the enemy.
Tae "Siouan" on Ridge Road, previously
noticed in , the TELEasern, grows no better very
fast. A wagon got stunk in the rand yesterday
and for ought we know is there yet. Why
can't the place be put in order?
TEE KEPNILIt Fationass.—We learn by a pri
vate letter that the Kepner Fencibles of our
city distinguished themselves in the recent
bloody battles before Richmond. So far as we
can learn, only one of the company, private
Robert Simpson, was killed. The Captain,
however, and a number of privates were seri
ously wounded.
ACCEDE:VT.-00 last Monday, Mr. Joseph
Randels, of Middletown, had one of his legs
broken by being thrown off a horse. It ap
pears that he was driving Mr. Jas. Young's
team, in a hay field ; the horses by some means
become frightened, and ran off, when Mr. R.
was thrown op the ground and tramped upon
by the saddle horse, breaking one of his legs
and otherwise injuring him.
Navel, Ina&.—The American Tract Society of
Boston have adopted a novel way of putting
Scripture truth before the wounded and sick
soldiers. A large number of handkerchiefs
having been sent to the Tract House, they have
caused to be printed upon them such texts as
the following : "Come unto me all ye that la
bor and are heavy laden, and I will give you
rest."
-,..----
Tae &moans and teachers of the Methodist
Episcopal Sunday-school left town in a special
train on the Lebanon Valley railroad at eight
o'clock this morning, on a pie nic excursion to
Derry Church, near Hummelstown. The party
numbered about one hundred and fifty, and as
the gay and happy lads and lasses marched in
procession from the church, in Locust street,
to the depot, they attracted much attention.—
The excursionists will return about 7 o'clock
this evening
=I
NUMERICAL RATIO OF COMMON Naas.—What
the numerical ratio of the most common names
is to each other and to the whole lot has never
been settled in this country. English statis
tics, however, are more complete, and give the
following facts : Of the entire populatiun,
they have onelmith in 73 ; one Jones in 76 ;
one Williams in a 117 ; one Taylor 148 ; one
Davy in 162 ; one Brown 174. If Brown don't
like that, we can inform him that his initial B,
commences more names than any other letter
in the alphabet.
LOOK TO Yona Cmans.—ln building a house,
have a single fine in each chimney running to
the cellar, so that every time a door or window
is opened a draft of air will be always passing
from the cellar floor, and left open at all times ;
this will continuously change the air of the
cellar, and' secure better conditions for health.
It is useless to recommend the frequent white
washing of cellars, cleaning, etc. Cleanly per
sons will attend to this as to every other
part of the house. Let all at least secure the
draft in the manner we have suggested, and
much will be done to secure dry and clean cel
lars.
I=
_SOLICITY OF CHANGE.-WO observe by our ex
changes that the want of change for the fraction=
al part of a dollar is as severely felt in other
cities as here. The retail dealers find it a source
of great annoyance, as nearly every customer
has a bill to change. They are thus compel led
to forgo many sales, or purchase silver at a
premium of eight per cent. Serious as the dif
ficulty is, our business men are bearing with it,
In hopes of better times hereafter. No person
should unnecessarily hard his silver change,
thus adding to the general scarcity, but all
should pay out what they receive and thus add
to the general amount in circulation.
lisiarrY has three stages—the coy, the digni
fled and the intellectual. The first exists until
about twenty, the second until twenty-five, and
the last until beauty has made itself wings and
flown away. It is in this last stage that women
wear spectacles. The symptoms of spectacles
begin at an early age. The young Miss has a
primness, a staidness and a miniature severity
of aspect at variance from her years. They
never seem young ; there is a freshness of
heart in them: they become women faster than
other girls, and become 'old hudeirAan other
women ; they are remarkable for thin lips,
sharp noses, and white, artificial teeth. They
are walking strictures upon human life—bleak
visions of philosophy is petticoats—daughters,
not it would seem of love, but of Fellows of
the Royal Society I They are fond of phrenol
ogy and meetings of scientific associations.—
They like a good pew in church, and write
long letters to their unfortunate " friends in
the country." They are generally spinsters,'
or, if married, motherless. No young wife
with "six small children" ever wore specta
cles. They go a good deal into company,
where they are seen seated on sofas talking to
ladies older than themselves, or turning over
the leaves of a book, and with interesting ab
straction poring over it. They dance quadrilles,
but never waltz. Heaven and earth! think of
a pair of spectacles whirling in a waltz. They
have a genius for the "scholastic profession,"
and frequently exercise it as amateurs ; "never
eat suppers," and are, many of them, members
of a Horticultural Society.
The lady with the spectacles! Half a cen
tury ago this would have been understood to
refer to some one stricken in years, but now-a
days infirmity of sight has been raised to the
rank of a charm. The moment spectacles be;
come really useful they are abandoned ; it is
the harmonious combination of youth and
short-sightedness which gives beauty to the
guise. Intense interest is expected to be felt
towards her who, still young and lovely, aban
dons the frivolities of her sex for the calm se
cluded pleasures of intellect. This is the point
our heroines aim it. But we have done with
them. They may be very good in their way,
but their ways are not as our ways. Flirts, co
quettes, prudes and a host of other orders into
which the sex are classified, have their failings,
but they, at least, are women ; while the "lady
with the spectacles" seems hardly a daughtts.
of Eve, but a mysterious being, a new creation
corns into the world to gladden the lovers of
modern science, and patronise the house of
Solomon's & Co.
Vtunegluania dcgraph Cimoilap Vicritoon, /alp 10, 1862
LARGE YIELD OF . HONEY. —The Journal of
Middletown says that a few days since Mr. J.
Rohrer, of that borough, took forty pounds of
honey from one of his bee hives.
MYILk PARIUNTER, a young girl of thirteen,
fell into the water near New Haven, a few days
ago, and was drowned, while engaged in the
loving work of pulling flowers to decorate ner
father's grave! Poor girl !—a sad fate and a
singular coincidence.
Party Wwar , lansam.—lt mast be very hot
in the south. A cotemporary, says ,a small
negrO- bny injudiciously! leaned •Up'against the
sunny side of a house, and fall asleep. In a
few minutes he began to'soffin, and in three,
quarter's of an hour he all over. the yard.
His mother dipped him up and put him bra
wash tub, and he has been greasy ever since.
Fax.—The alarm of fire about 6 o'clock last
evening, was occasioned by, the burning of.s'
bed at the residence of Mr. Freiley, 'corner of
State and Sixth streets, set on fire,it is said by
by the careless use of matchesin the hands of
children. The fire apperatus were in motion,
but the flames were extinguished before they'
were put in service. There was no damage
done to the building.
Box RAN Ovsa..—Daring the alarm of fire
last evening, a son of Mr. Thomas Berry resid
ing in Liberty street, west of Second, while
crossing Third street above Walnut; 'Jives • ran
over by an approaching wagon drawn by two
horses, and had one of his jaws broken, besides
receiving some internal injuries, the nature of
which is not stated. The lad was immediately
carried to the residence of his parentis, where
he received prOmpt medical attentiOn'and is
now doing well.
FAST Darma.—Notwithstanding the*umer
ous instances of parties being arreitedT and
fined by the Mayor for'fast and reckless dtiving
in our streets, there are still a number of the
b'hoys, owners of fast nage, who continue .'to
indulge in the reprehensible practice, apparent
ly regardless of all consequences. There is one
individual, in particular, a business man In
Market Square, who seems to be particularly
fond of driving a fast team, and never fails to
whip his animal up to the required scratch
when-on the road, to the great prejudice•of the
lives and limbs of unwary predestrians. He
should be looked after.
HaayssT Rpm —During the latter part of
July 1861, theAtmers of Dauphin county, in
connection:Or of the citizens of
Middletown.‘and -- Harrisburg, • held a grand
"Harvest HO : Me" pic-nic, at Derry Church. It
was then resolved, that the next annual
celebration be held in Fisher's woods at Mid
dletown. There is not a more pleasant place
to be found for holding a celebration of this'
kind, than the one selected, and we trust far
mers and others, will make the necessary ar
arrangemen's for the occasion, and designate
the day,so that it maybe made known through
out the county.
THA SICK AND WOUNDID SOLDIERS. —We wish
to call the attention of our readers to the im
mense numbes of sick and wounded soldiers in
o , °spite* and tti the increased necessity ar
, .from for hospital stores to supply
•
Since the recent bloody battles
be . Vo, mond the number has become so
greit . I ,:% . the Government, though doing all
it can, ~nut necessarily depend upon private
enterprise for assistance. We are sure that
nothing more is necessary than simply to make
the fact known fo' call- birth the liberality of
the people. Our county has already done much,
but when almost every family in it has some
relative or friend lying sick or wo nded, we
are sure they will at once respond liberally to
the petition of the sick and suffering. If each
township would form a committee to go among
their neighbors, large supplies could speedily
be sent. Quite a variety of necessaries, in the
way of hospital clothing, pillows, sheets &c.,
together with delicacies, are wanted, so that
there is scarcely any one who cannot furnish
something, even though he is not prepared to
give money. We hope an effort will be made
at once, and that it be not neglected. Let every
one feel that ha is petsonally interested, and
not depend on some one who way be supposed
to havp more interest or be better suited in
time or circumstances to attend to it.
A MODia. Esramasnxtorr —Among the many
improvements lately made in our city, to which
we can point with pride as an evidence of pros
perity and as a determination on the part of
our business men, no longer to remain behind
the " light house," is the completion of Eby
& Kunkle's large brick building at the corner
of Market and Fifth streets, which is alike
creditable to the owners and ornamental to that
part of our city.
The building is not only one of the largest,
devoted to the grocery business, outside of New
York, but the stock ch dlenges competion.—
Without going into detail, we may safely say
that the firm keep on hand everything usually
kept in a grocery store, (liquors excepted,) and
that they sell at very small profits. Their
clerks are civil and accommodating, and have
strict instructions timid no, circumstances what
ever to misrepresent or take advantage of any
customer. A general invitation is extended to
the public to visit the new building and exam
ine the extensive stock, whether they purchase
or not.
$6OOO DOLLARS WORM/ or New Goons!-400
pair of mitts direct from auction, at 25, 37, 50,
62 and 75 cts.; 1000 Ladies' white collars, at 10,
20, 30, up to 75 cts. Great bargains! 600 new
hoop skirts for 60, 62 and 75 eta., up to $2.50
cheapest in town ; the largest assortment of
low priced dress goods—all prices. 100 pieces
white brillants et 124 els.; some at 15 to 18
cts.; 50 dozen of shirt breasts at 124 eta., 20,
25 and 37 cta., extra cheap. 200 dozen of La
dies' white stockings, at 124 and 16 eta. A
magnificent assortment of embroidered cambric
band, and cambric edging aro insertings, at all
prices. 50 dozen of linen pocket 'kerchiefs, at
124). eta.; also hemstitched '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 large auctions. We promise to sell
goods at city prices. 8. LEWT.
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 eg
pets from auction ; 6 pieces of black oullt 4 iirall
prices. B. Lawr.
I=l
I=
WARNING.—AII persons who are in the habit
of depositing their garbage,, carcassas, or de
caying,tmatter of Any kind, ein the • open lot of
Mrs. Forslei in State street, next to my resi
dence, are notified hereby to discontinue the
same from this date.
JOHN KEPPLER.
Harrisburg, July 10,1882.° nAtelte
BOSTON, MASSACHUSITIS, July 6th 1862.
Masses: UN= & BOWMAN, }
Merchants, Harrisburg, Penna.
Gsamtmss : Your letter of inquiry In re
ference to.ootton goods was received, and In
reply fiom the hest information at our disposal,
we do-not - hesitate in saying -that the advance
on heavy cotton 'gond@ by the first of January
eighteen hundred and sixty-three, can not be
Ike S *Audi fifty per cent.; annexed please find
the ruling rates to-day, by the bale, of the dif
tereutimakes.of• unbleached muslin we have on
hand.
New Market R. R. 15 cents.
Annekeag,. • :.17 ""
Merrimack Prints, 111 " net.
— Yours very respectfully,
Hatch,. Lee& Co.
. .
No. 203 Mill street, Boston. ; jylo.2t
TELEGRAPH OUT . OF TOWN'
• z i 'l.l_ ll ' . : '•
LIST OF REQULAR AGIERTS
The DAILY 'IIOIINiNG AND EVENING
TELEGRAPH is cent every morning and after
noon, by the earliestirains that leave the city
after ita publicatiOn - ; tO. the following
REGOLAIt 40E11168
ALTOONA-Theo: 13: , Pattcm.
ANNVILFI 7 -G. W. Hcooverter.
BELL'S MILL'S-7ohn Campbell.
,BLAIRSVILLItt-Wm. &then.
CHAMBERSBURG---George Tuckey.
CARLISLE-Gearb M. Bretz.
COLUMBIA-John J. Sayler.
CLEARFELLD-M.,A. Frank,
DAIIFFIDT-Jefferann Clark.
EBENSBURG-Ed. James.
FLIZABETEITOWN--C belles Hester.
GBEENCASTLE -M.. D. Detrich.
HUMMELSTOWN-Chas. Dipner.
HIGHSPIRE-F. 0. Alleman.
HOLLIDAYSBURG-A. F. Dillenbecker.
HAGERSTOWN-0. , Swingley. •
INDIANA-Henry Hall. . .
LOCK HAVEN-J. D. Stratton.
LEBANON-H. H. Roedel.
LEWISBURG-Samuel Slifer.
McVEYTOWN-J.
MIDDLETOWN--George H. Lenhart.
MECHANICSBURG-William Tate.
MECHANICSBURG-J. Erainger.
MOUNT JOY-James Dysart.
MILLERSBURG-B. G. Steever.
MIF PLINIO WN-Weidman & Littlefield
MAPLETORSTATION-Dr. Gettys.
NEWVILLE-Jos. Laughlin.
SHIPPENSBURG-,Kelso & Hinkle.
SELINSGROVE-Jeremiah Crouse.
SUNBURY-J. Watibingtori.
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa.,-Ayers & Lundy.
WRIGHTSVILLE-AV.-Moore,
YORK-J. S. &Ter.
HAIR DYE I HAIR DYE! !
Wm. L. Batchejor's Hitr Dye 1
The only Harmless and Reliable Dye Known !
Ali others are mere imitations, and should be avoided
If you wish to escapo
GREY, RED UR RUSTY HATE dyed instantly to •
beautiful and natural Brown or Blactc, without the least
injury to Hair or Stan. •
FIFTEEN kthDALS'AND DIPLOMAS have bean awar
ded to Wit. A. BASOISLOR *lr.° IS 9 ). and over 200,000
appocatione eavertTem Made to the bale of the patrons
of hlslainous Dye.
Wk. A. BaTCIiBLOR'S HAIR DYE produces a color
not :w -tie _ dieting - Mabee from nature and is WARRANTED
not to injure in the least, however long it may be contin
ued, and the ill ellbeda of .bad Dvea remedied. The hair
is invigorated for life by: this splendid Dyo, which is prop.
early applied at No. 16 Bond *resit New York.
Add VI all the cites and towns of the United Statue, by
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers '
The Genuine hag the name " William A. Batchelor,"
and address upon a glee] plate engraving, on the four
i.idea Of each boa.
Wholesale Factory, 81 Par.lay St.,
oci2ed&wly. Late 233 Broadway, New York
BE WISE BY TIMES!
Do not trifle with your Realth, Durindation and Cha•
muter.
If you are suffering with any Mamma for which
HEL,HBOLD'S EX7RACI BUCH7J
is recommended.
TRY IT! TRY IT ! TRY H'!
It will Cure you, kave Long Buffering, AllaylitgaPato
and Intimation and wilt restore you to
- H EALTH AND PURITY,
At Little Expense,
And no FJposnre...
Cut out the Advortisement in another column, and cal .
or send tar it.
BEWARE OF COUNIERFEITS
'Ask for Helmbold's. Take no ()MT.
CURES GUARANTEED."
myl2-42m
New 2lbutrtiorneuts.
'WM. A. PARKHILL;
P LUMBER
AND
GAS TITTER•
Third - Street, next door to the Telegraph Printing
Orux•
QTOR:ES, dwellings, churches, public
0 buntings, factories, lc., fitted up with gas, lead and
iron pipe iu a workman like manner. Hydrants, Wash
basins, Bath Tubs, I ifc and Force Pampa, Water Chants,
Lead an/ Iron Five for water, gas and steam. A share
of public patronage is respectfully solicited. All work
p- raptly attended to. mr.30413m.
E. G. WHITMAN. ALEX. JOHNSTON.
E. G. WIIITMAN dr, CO.,
318 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
maruieorgase OF
FANCY AND PLAIN CANDIES.
DEALER IN
FOREIGN FRUITS, NUTS, &O.
Jel6.dlm*
SCHIEFFELIN BROTHERS & 00 ,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
AND DEALERS in FanCy Goode, Per-
fernery, &c. Also agents for the sale of Relined
Petroleutp, illuminating Oil, superior to any COELI oil •
furnished in any quantities at the lowest market rates. -
170 and 172 William street,.
a27d6m] NEW YORK.
EEMOVED.
JOHN B. SMITH
HAS removed his Boot and Shoe Store
from the corner of Sewed and Walnut streets to
NO. 108 MARKET STREET,
Next door to Hayne'e Agriculture :tore, where he intend!'
t o keep all kinds of Boots a^d Shoes, (Liters, he., and a
large stock of Trunks, and everythiog to hit line of bn
siness ; and wilt be thankful to receive the patronage of
his old customers and the pubiti in general at his new
owe of businAms. .All kinds of work made to order in •
best style and by superior workmen. Repairing done at
short notice. [apr,24ltf] JOHN B. 8111TH.
ICE CREAM ! ICE CREAM 1!
ONE of the greatest improvements of
the age is Pyne & Barr's Patent Ice Bream Praeger ,
and Egg Beater, the great saver of labor. The small
q uantify of ice used and the doweling short space of
tme required to make good Ice cream in one of their
Freezers, ought to induce every family to purchase one
of them. They have received 'several elver medals and
the highest premiums at exhibit ons, over all other
Freezers now. In use. A printed circular containing the
very kerkrenelpt for malting ice cream, frozen custard,
ice wafers, art., with a number of . carßilettes aid Mt
diric ions aceompany cash F re ezer.
All orders tor Fromm county or State Wts will b e
attended to by g addressing
myikl2m Revvi i 1414%.
illisullatuons.
LIFE INSURANCE.
The Girard Life Insurance, Annuity and
Trod Company of Philadelphia.
OFFICE NO. 408 OFIESTNU7 STREET.
(CHARTER PERPETUAL.)
cAri ^AL AND ASSETS . $1,543 386
THOMAS RIDGWAY, President.
JOHN V. JAMES, Actuary,-
CONTINUE to make INSURANCE ON
LIVE.; on the most reuse able terms.
iut y aet as Executors, Trustees and Guardians under
hat Wills. and as Receivers and Assignees.
The capital being paid up an invested, together with
a large and constantly incre .sing reserved fund, °is rs a
perfect securty, to th! insured. •
The premiums may be paid yearly, bait yearly or quar
terly.
lite company add a BONDS periodically to the Ineu
rums for life. The FIRST BONUS icrpropriatel in De
cember, 1844, the SECOND B ' , NUS in December , 184 9,
the MAD BONUS in December, 1854, and the IiIIRTH
BONUS in 1859. These additions are made without re
quiringany increase in the premiums to be pa id to the
Company.
The following are a few example from the Register
Policy. I Insured
Bonus or
addi ion
No. 891 $2500 887 59 53,387 50
':.182 2000 1,050 I 0 4,050 00
199 1000 400 00 1,400 00
•' 333 5000 1,875 00 8
_,875 00
dkent at Harrisburg and viol&
jelo-dly
GAIETY MUSIC HALL I
Walnut Street between 2d and 31
This and Every Evening During the Week
.NEW STARS! NEW STARS!! NEW STARS! !
;The greatest attraction ever offered in Harrisburg.
First appearance of the great French Denson-e,
ML.. KATE DAVENPOnT
Also of the Kincaid Family—H. Kincaid and Master
WEI le, the Wonderful Acrobatic perlormers, the wonder
of the age .
JAKE BUDD. the Cele rated Etticrem Comedian,
DAN HOWAaD, the Excelsior Banjoist.
TOM IMIERAY, Irish COMedian, Coca ist and Irish Jig
Dancer.
MB. 1103" T HALL, Violinist and General Performer.
MISS JULIA PDWARDS, the Queen of Song
_ 808 EDWARDS, the Cele:mated Ettdope.n Jester and
Gander,
ADMISSION..
10 and 15 cents
OB'T E WARDS,
Sole L ' , see aad Manager.
jy7-dtw
HATE AND CAPS.
L R. KINNARD,
WOULD respectively inform iris triendE
and the citizens of Harrisburg and vicinity gen
erally, that he has Just opened, No 111 Markel street
near Pink a
lIAT AND CAP STORE )
where they can at all times find a complete assort moot
of Silk Cassimere, Fur, Wool, Panama, Leghorn and Elam
Leaf Hats, of an, style, color and quality ; Cloth, Oil
Cloth, and Cassimere Caps, latest styles ; hi dren's
Fancy Hats and Caps, all at reas..nable prices.
Please call and examine his stock Jya-dlwa
Z. FORREST.
WHOLIIALZ MUM IN
COUNTRY a PRODUCE.
No. SOS North Water Street.
PHILADELPHIA.
UT ANTED, 500,000 pounds of roll or
v y solid packed Itukter, fur cash, or sold on co mis
sion at E. per cent. J. FORKISST,
jy34llw* 308 Water Street, Philadelphia.
TIN WARE AT REDUCED PRICES
LYMAN GILBERT,
Market Sired, Corner-of River Aliey.
()FFERS for ea`e the largest stock of Tin
lied Sheet Iron Wars In Harrisburg.
gar Mere Tower than iho o of auy other • atablish
wnt. The custom or wore kespers wuo pureness to
sell again 13 inrSed. All work warranted. ten-dim.
STOVES! STOVES ! !
SOME of the best patterns cooking stoves
are to be bad at the Cheap Tin ware and Move Es
abflahment of Lyman Qii bee t, Market Street jell-dim
FRUIT CANS,.
F t i t i t i c i s y b on est patterns, as T
Tin w i a n re ern
ufactory, Market greet. jel7.dlm
WATER COOLERS.
A NICE assortment, cheap at Lyman
A
Gilbert's Tia ant Sheet Iran Ware Manulamory,
Marko Erect jet?-dlm
•WI STUDY TO PLEA.Shi.
HENRY C. SHAFFER, Paper Hanger,
',so pa opned a large, now ant well selected
Lock of Paper and Window chafes, at his new
store No. 12 Market street, next to Hummel h Wingers
grocery near the Bridge.
sir Paper hanging pergooally Mt di led to. Alt work
warranted. je9-dlm*
ATTENTION FARMERS !
Q.Ci `MRS, SNATHS, GRAIN CRADLES,
iteIEFS, WYCHE .'TONES and RIITI,F.B in great
variety, to be bad CHIMP at
(MUM Hardware Store,
JelO-dtf Oppoelte th 1 Court eine
NEW MARBLE AND STONE YARD
HENRY BROWN
HAVING opened a MARBLE AND Srann
YARD on Canal Btreet, near Chestnut Street, oppo
site the P. nratylrada Railroad DJpot , to Les this me hod
of informing the citizens of Harrisburg and vicinity that
he is prepared to do all kinds of marble and stone work
in &superior manner, and on the most reasoashie terms.
jo 1042m*
SUPEREOR Quality of 1, ptrial and Blaok
Tea, for sale by NIO:c. ',k BOWMAN,
my 22 - other ' tamirMa , ket streets,
T ÜBRICAtING Oil far all kinds of ma
_ aisery, in convenient packages, for sale very low
Imams & BOWMAN,
Corner Front and Msrket street.
by
jel9
,i)ALL and examine those new jars for
Fruit, the beet, &egret and s'mplest In in market,
for Fib by ; NICHOLS k HOWMAN,
jell; - Corner Frontaai.Matket street.
DANDSIAON diFFIEk I—A Flied' and
large supply of this Celebrated Cotreei lost received
oy Ga 3 l WM. 11100 i Sr.. & (V.
CROSS & BLA A Celebrated
SAUCBA, PAR3SAVV, &0., ae. A-large
supply of the above, embracing every variety, just re
myna rttd for sale by [dui WM. DOCK, Jr., &Co
0R newly replenished stock of Toilet
and Fancy Goods Ls unsurpassed in this city, and
,eeting confident of rendering stnsfaction, we would res
pectfully invite a call. HALLER,
91 Market street, two doors east of Fourth street, south
dde.
VINE lot of Moraine Oranges and other
Foreign Fruits, ja4 received and for Bale by
NICHOLS & BOWMAN'S,
corner Front and Market streets.
myl9
SUPERIOIt Dandelion Coffee, just re
received a .d for sale by
NICHOLS & s 'mum,
Corner Front and Market streets
my2t3
.t 1
RE invoice of lessina)ranresand
Lemons, . N osBopAN,
Corner Front and Market streets.
I_ HI general variety of goods for ad
intuit; the
TOILET,
be fount at Keller's, ie unsurpeseed in this City.
J 4 l 91 Market street
FLY PAPER.
FANCY COLORED Palter, ready cut, for
covering I cok'ng (ileu; Picture FLACON, &C.
Union and other new patterns for sala at
BPAIGNART CHEAP BOOH,TOHN.
VANILLA BEANS.
WE are offering for sale a splendid
quail! , or Vanilla Beau at tow prime, by the
potent, come or singly.
=LEE'S DRUG STORE,
91 Market Street.
A"P.woit lot of Dandelion and Hi D
po w,foreWsesWOaoreorJOHNWin. my
FREIGHT REDUCED I
HOWARD & ROPE
MORT & QUICK ROHE
NEW YORK.
Goods Ordered in the
Morning Returned
the same Night.
Amount or Policy and
bonus to be increased
by toter° additions.
BUEHLER
Leave New York at 74 P. VI., by the Fast
Through Exprere Train, arriving in Harrisburg
at 8 A. M.
WITHOUT ORANGE OF OARS
Order Goods marked
via HOPE EXPRESS CO.,
General Office. 162 Broadway, New York
For further information enquire of
GEO. BERGNER, Agent
HARRISBURG, Aug. 1861.-41tf
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS,
Just received, at BERGrNER'S BOOK STORE,
a full supply of
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS,
Embracing all the new Styles and Sizco
ALBUMS FOR 12 PHOTOGRAPHS
ALBUMS FOR 20 PHOTOGRAPHS
ALBUMS FOR 24 PHOTOOR&PHS
Prices from Seventy-five Cents
BOUND IN CLOTH, WITH CUSP
BOUND IN FRENCH MOROCCO, WITH
r/F-ri
BOUND IN TURKEY MOROCCO, WITH TWO
CLASPS
BOUND IN TURKEY MOROCCO, WITH
PANELLED SIDES
BOUND IN VELVET, WITH CLASPS-VERY
BICH.
BOUND IN MOROCCO, WITH HEAVY
MOUNTINGS AND CLASPS
CTURES FOR PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.
PORTRAITS OF DISTINGUISHED MEN
PORTRAITS OF DISTINGIIIHSED WOMEN
COPIES OF RARE ENGRAVINGS
Any Carte de Visitie published in the country
will be furnished to order
PHOTOG-RA PHIC A LBUMS
Of any size n ,t in the standard styles will be
made tofforder
BOOKS FOR FARMERS,
ra-HE attention of agriculturists is directed
to the following works, which will enable
them to increase the quantity and value of
their crops by adding science and the experi
ments of others to their experience :
STEPHEN'S BOOK OF THE FARM, de
tailing all the labors of husbandry and
the beet way toped. .rni them. Price. ..3 50
COLEMAN'S AGRICULTURE and Real
Economy 4 00
LANDSCAPE GARDENING, by A11en....1 00
THE FARMER'S COMPANION, by
LECTURES ON PRACTICAL AGRICUL
TURE, by Johnston 60
THE AMERICAN FARMER'S new and uni
versal handbook, with 400 engravings.. 2 50
AN EASY METHOD OF MANAGING
BEES, by Weeks 20
Jibe Nature and Treatment of Diseases of
Cattle, by Dadd 1 00
LEIBIG i S AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY 76
MII.CH COWS AND DAIRY FARMING,
and the production of milk, butter,
cheese, by Flint I 54
GRASSES AND FORAGE PLANTS, by
Lynch 150
SAXTON'S HAND-BOOK, containing the
Horse, the cow, the pig, fowls, &a- 1 00
THE FARMER'S DICTIONARY and Prac
tical Farmer, by Dr. Gardner 1 50
ALLEN'S DOMESTIC AN1MAL5........ 75
ri fMu i rk LOkF MANU R ES, or
THE A F
American
eT
ca THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES, byl
25
Jennings
1 00
YOUATT ON HORSE 1 25
HIND'S FARRTF.RY and MD BOOK.. .1 00
HORSEMANSHIP And the Breaking and '
Training of Horses 75
Standard Books, School Books, and every
thing In the stationery line, at lowest prices, at
azaaruars CHEAP BOOK STORE.
. fflistellanton
EXPRESS CO.'S
TO AND FROM
ALBUMS FOR 80 PHOTOGRAPHS.
ALBUMS FOR 40 PHOTOGRAPHS
ALBUMS FOR 50 PHOTOGRAPHS
To Twenty-five 'Dollars
COPIES OF CHOICE PAINTINGS
BERGNER'S
Cheap Bookstore.