THE TELEGRAPH
IS PM:RM:IMED EVERY DAY,
BIT GEORGE BERGNER.
TlCAMEl.—arans Sumas[mac
The DAILY TELIUR&PB is served to subscribers lie - the
City at 6 cents per week. Yearly subscribers will be
c h arg ed $4 00 in advance.
WHELY ANDWitsgtv Trisukt*,
The Tmaassra Is also published twice a week during
the session of the Legislature, and Weekly during the
remainder of the year, and furnished to subscribers al
the following cash rates, viz:
Tenthle *also?ere per year geml-Weekty..sl 60
44 ft " —l2 00
Twenty
—22 00
single subscribers, Weekly „.., 1 00
me LAW 0/ INWSPAPKIIS.
If subscribers order the discontinuance of their news
papers, the publisher may continue to send them until
All arrearagee are paid.
If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their newspa-
pers from the ogles to which they are directed, they are
responsible until they have settled the bills and ordered
t hem diSeentlnued.
B Witness curbs.
A. C SMITH,
ATTORNErg-ATIZION,
OFFICE BTRETS:
mylOy) NEAR MARKET.
JONES HOUSE
CORNER OF
MARKET ST AND MARKET SQUARE,
HARRISBURG, PA,
JOSEPH F. Re,CLELIAN, PROPRIETOR.
(B.IIOENTLY CONDUCTED DT WILLS OCITIATir.)
This ia a First Glass Hotel, and located in the central
part or the city. It is herald the beat manner, and its
penile will fled every accommodation to be met with in
the beat houses in the country. seBo-dt!
THEO. F. OCHEFFER,
BOOK AND JOB. PRINTER,
• •
NO. 18, MARHAT STREET,
HARRISBURG.
ihr Particular attention paid to Printing, Ruling and
Binding of Railroad 'Blanks ilanifeets, Policies, Checks,
Tirana, he. Calms printed at $2,118, st, and fib per
bousand in elegant style.
B. IL HARRIS,
Tin and Sheet Iran Ware llama acturer
NO. 112 MARNE? STREET,
HARRISBURG.
AB aiwciya ou band assortment
• ol"Tm and Japanned Ware, .oooting and Parlor
Stoves of the best manutaoinries, Gum^ Spouting, Hoof
ing and Galuanised Iron unrnish, manufactured and Put
up at reasonable rates.
si rld
Re 'mg roundly attended to. aprilOAly
.
DA
!b. A .. NUENCH, AGENT.
4 a F: , . - 'Old Wallower Line respectfully
./ • , . ' 4 „,.. It:public that Oh Old Daily Transporta
tion 11 , '' ' A y Wallow , r Line now in" existence in
tbisAd . ,: 'hi successful operation, and prepared to
carit _ , tie low aa any otner Individual line between
PAWS , klarrieburg, Sunbary, Lewisburg, Wil.
Sanas t';' steep Shore, Lep t: klaven and all other points
on the Northern Centre], Philadelphia and Erie and Wil•
lianteport and Elmira itailro.da. . . .
I) 1 NL. A. linfliNCH, Agent.
HarrtabOrg, Pa.
thods Bent to the Ware Howie of Messrs. Pencoek,
Zell it Inehman, Nos 808 and 810 Market street ab ove
l'hlladelphia, by 4 o'clock, P. w., will arrive at
Herruiburg, ready for deliyerynext morning.
aprBo•rdmyl
REMOVED.
JOHN B. SMITH
HAM removed his Boot and Shoe Store
from the corner or Beeond and Walnut streets to
NO. 108 MARKET STREET,
Next door to flayne'e Agricultme clime, where he Intends
to keepill kiuds of Hoots awd Shoes, Gaiters, tic., and a
large stack co Trask', and everything in his: line of be.
Mille'', ; and will be thankful to receive the patronage of
his old customers and the public in general at his new
place of bnahnis. All kinds of Work made to order in the
Lest style and by. importer workmen. Repairing done at
short notice. [aprkdtf]. JOHN B. BIIIITH. '
PEIPHEIV 3 - DAILY LINE !
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA,
Loek Haren, Jersey Shore, Williamsport, Mu
ey, Uniontown, Walsontown, Milton, ,
Lewisburg,Northiunberland,
bury, Treverton, Georgetown, •
Lykenstown, Millersburg,
Halifax, Dauphin
AND HABRIfIDUR Q.
The Philadelphia Depot being centrally located,.the
Drayage will heat. Um towed Eates. Tee ,Condtttor
goes through with each train to attend to the safe de
liv
e
ry (Mall goods intrusiedto the line. Moods deliver
edatthe Depot of
Freed, Ward k Freed, Oil Market street, Philadelphia,
by ft o'clock, F. M., will ba de li vered in Harrisburg the
nest morning..
Freight Always as Low as by Any . Other .
Mtie.
JOSEPH MONTGOMERY;
Philadelphia and Reading Depot,
oct2i-dtf Foot of Market Street, Harrisburg.
. R
.
PROF. ADOLP r, TEUPSER,
WOULD respectfully infokm his old
patrouitand the 'piflille generally, that be will
continuo to give instructions on the PIANO FOR irt.
LODNUN nous - odium lirthe science of THOROUGH.
,
BASH. . will w'th pleasure wait upon pupil, at their'
homes it soy boor desired, or lessons will be given
hie reeidesee, in Third street,. few 'Joon below tb
German Reformed Church:- deole-ettl
• LINDEN MALI
MORAVIAN FEMALE SEMINARY,
At Litis, Lancaster Co., Pa:
FOUNDED 1794.
Affords superior advantages for thorough and
accomplished female education. For circulars
and information, apply to
BEV. WIT 1 , TAM C. REpaggi i ,
octlB•d3m
SlisitilaAtoi••
POSTAGE CURRENCY.
WE have received an assortment of Wal
iets adapted for carrying safely and con
veniently the New Currency, with lot of
LEATHER GOODS GENERALLY.
Ladies' Satchels, Ladies' COMP/1111008 Purses,
Porttitonnalee, &gar Cases, Card C4es, Wri
ting and Sowing Cases, Portfolios. "
KELLER'S DM% STORE, 91 ihrket St.
STANDARD PEAR
Tzs, at Keystone Nursery, adjoining the
city of Harrisburg.
Oot. 18, 1862.
CAl4Oil Lamps perfected, "Cahoon's At
tachment" fitted to any lamp, prevents
the breaking of cbimnies. For sale by
NICHOLS 85 BOWMAN,
Oar, Front and Market Ste.
nov6
SMOKED HALIBUT.
A VERY choice article just received, and for
A
sale by WM. DOCK, Jr., & CO.
NOTIONS.-- (,mite a variety of ueeful
flllt
• 1 terbattin • .rticiett—atx . t
11: . si4Foquit-t.
FRESH Lemons and Raisins, just re
oelvsil end for sale low by
laCllOlB is BOWMAN,
iel4 Corset Trout and *wird streets.
lUD, Dates, Prunes, Raisins, and all
kinds of Nuts, at JOHN W 1 E'S Store Thlrd led
Ent.
CHOICE lot of Tobacco, for sale at rearms
ble prices, by NICHOLS & BOWIL&H,:
novB Corner Front and Markeq
lIBRICA.TING Oil for'all kinds of ma- -
011?,7 - , In convealeAt i car s e l , fl i =ry kr,
Qornor Front, and Uorkeroirronk
El
INo itfin
4 tit
VOL XVIIII
Matta'.
DR. JOHNSON
34:^3EiTxmacoNulli
LOCI HOSPITAL!
I.IAB discovered the most certain, speedy
LA. and effetcual remedy in the world for
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE
IMMO In SIX TO TWILVI 1101118.
No Mercury or Noxious Drugs.
A Cure Warranted, or no Charge, in from one
to Two Days.
Weakness of the Back or.:Lhabi, Strictures, Affeetions
of the kidneys and niadder,lnveluntary discharges, Im
potency, General Dehility, rferrieniese, Dyspepay, lan
guor, Low Splints, Confusion lif Ideas, Palpitation of the
Heart, Timidity, Tremblimos, Dimness of Sight or Giddl-
nese ,DI sets MAW Field, Throat, Nese* Min, Affec
tions of the Liver; Lunp, Stomach or lkowebthosettn ,
Able deordere arideg from the Solitary Habits of Weigh
—them imam and solitary practices more fatal to their
vial= than the song of ryrens to the Mariners of Ulys
ses, blighting their most brilliant hopes or anticipations,
rendering marriage, dn., hneessible t
Young Men
'specially, who have become the victims of Solitary
Floe, that dreadful and destructive habit which annual
ly sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of Young
Men of the most exalted bleats and brilliant intellect,
who might otherwise have entranced listening Senates
with the thunders of elepience or everted to ecstasy the
living lyre, may call with full confidence.
Marriage.
Married Persons, or Young Men contemplating mar
riage, being aware of physical weakness, organic debili
ty deformities, do., speedily cured.
He who placmi himself under the care ol •lii, J. may
religiously confide in his honor as a gentleman, and con
fidently relynipon• his skill as a Physician.
Organic Weakness
immediately Cured, and full vigor Restored.
This distressing Affection which renders 1 ife misera
ble and marriage impossibleiss the penalty paid by the
Victims of improper indulgences., Young persons are too
apt to commit excesses hem not being aware of the
dreadful consequences that may ensue. New, who that
understande the subject will pretend to deny that the posi;
er of merest:len is lost menu by those failing into le
proper habits than , by the prudent Beside* being de
. primed the phis/lures of healthy °Waring, the moat se
rious and destructive symptoms to both body and mind
arise. The system beanies deranged; the Physical and
Mental Functions Weakened, Iced of Procreative Power,
I Nervious Irratibilky, Dyspepsia, Palpitation of the Heart,
Indigestion, Oanstitutlonsl Debility, a Wasting of the
Frame, Cough, Consumption, Decay and Death.
Office, No- 7 South Nredetick Street.
Left hand side going from Baltimore street, a few dobr.
from the corner. Tell not to observe name and number.
Letters must be paid and eentain a stamp. The Doe
tor's Diplomas hang in his office;
A Cure Warranted in Two Days.
No Norms" er Nommous Dnigt, -'
Dr. Johnson,
Member of the Royal College of thirgeone, London, Grad
uate from into of the meet eminent Colleges in the United
States, and the greater part of *hole life has been spent
in the hospitals of London, Puts, Philadelphia and else
where, has effected some of the most astonishing cures .
that were ever known • many troubled with ringing in
the head , and ears When asleep, great nervousness, being
alarmed at sudden sounds, bashfulness, with frequent
blushing, attended sometimes with of mint '
, . . ,
were cured immediately. • .
Take Parlimilar Notice.
Dr. J. addresses all those who ILlVOlxqursd themselves
by improper indulge ce and solitary babas, which ruin
both body and mind, unfitting them for either business,
study, society or marriage.
These are some of the Bad and melaircholly effects pro
duced by early habits of youth, via : Weaknees of the
Back and Limbs, Pains in the Head, Dinneen ...f Sight,
;Loss of Muscular Power, Palpitation of the . Mart, Dys
pertly, Nervous Irratibility, Derangement of the Digestive
rune:lone, General Debility, Symptoms of Consumption,
Ito
Mince r.—The fearful effects on the mind are much
to be dreaded—Loss of Memory, Confusion of blemla
prossion of Write, Evil Forbodings Avers on to SoCiety,
Self Detrital, Love of Isolitude, Timi d ity, ao., erc Kan el
the evils produced : ' , i , • •. '. -.. .... •
THOUSANDS of persons of all ages can now judge what
is the cause of their declining heath, losing their •eiger;
becoming weak, pale, nervous and emaciated, having •. - si z
Singular appearance shout the eyes, cough and symptoms
of eoneunlitiolf. : . . :` • •
' •,: . i . YOWIILen
Who have injured Wins& 'by ft certain practice in
dulged In when None, a ha frequently. learned from
evil companiews, or sit school, 'the effects of which are
nightly felt, even when aideop, And if notinued renders
marriage impositba and .
destroys both mind and body,
alsoubl *pet, hiun
What now aaa. a reale man, the,hispe of. his coin-:
try, the darling of his parents, should be snatched from
all prospeists and enjoyments of Bin by the' consequence
ofdeviatha from the pith of Mare and indulging in : a
certain secret' habit. Such portions sour, before contem-
P l A in g . • .
a Marriage,
reflect that sound mind and body aregthe, Irma necea..
airy requisites to promote connubial Inaptness: • Indeed,
. ettheut,thean, illo.Onrney through life isaannai WeAry
asp - the prospect hearty darkens to the View ;
mind; ecomes shoilgred WM:dell:Air' and filled uttl,
e oniktnelilg retlectien• that the happiness of anther s
es blighted With our own. '
i
.•
• .: Diemen of lintadenee:'' •
. When the mii@sided and imprudent votary of pleasure
endt that, he , hie iceblbed f.be mods sr; the pawns die-,
eau, it too often initials that an ID-timed sense of shame
or dread of discovery, deters him from applying tether&
Who, from olucation and respectability.. can -alone be-
Medd him, delaying till the tionstitstional synititoms
this herr d &some make their appearance, such as' ul
roated sore throat, diseased MAO. nocturnal pains In
el Mae and limbs, dimness of sight, deafness, nodos on
shin boOnintol arms, blotches on the bud, fase And
*tremitles, programme with frightful rapidity ,- till at
last the palate of the mouth or the beim of the neselall
la, and the victim of thin awful disuse ,beconms ,a horrid
object et . caminneratkal, tilt 'death pate A period to hie
drowith I suffeeings, by. sending him to " that . Undlacem.
vend Country from whence no traveler refusal."
It lea mstanokeily Act that Missend@ Sill Wictimi to
this terrible Music owing NI the uneklifalinemt of igno
rant pretenders, who by of ikat Daft Poison,
Illeraery, rule tkeoonstitution and make UN' veridue ci
life miserable..
• Mos
Trust - not your Due, or neaith, to the care of the many
Unlearned and Worthless fretenders, destitute of know
ledge, name or character, who copy Dr. Johnson'eadver
=meats; or style . thUmilves in the rikewsimitisee,
Ideeeted Ellusiciansincapahle ot Quing,they;
keep you medal after month taking their Alibi
and Potionetainess cot POSAdlli or an long as tbelemallest
the can be obtained, and in despair, leave yet with ruin
ed health tst sigh. over your koAmg diappeintnienti
Dr. Johnson is the Optician advertleing.
His credential! W ilipiduuralways bangs in hi. dice.
, mulles or, trnMiton are unineotnCto. all ethers,
prepared from a life spent in the great hospitals of Eu
rope, the drat its the country ands more extensive lira-
vide Practise.: than NO Om thyshilawin the world.
bllioneunt of the Prem.
The many thousands cured at thiplutituttompear :af
ter year , 4111,6 numerous Uportant Surgical Opera-
One performauly Dr
witneemeed by the Joi
pOt.erli Of the . 4 .lhati o MUMS? %Vie many other *
notiou nit which have ,appeired again and again
before the publio, besides his standing as a %gentleman of
character and responsibility, is a so guarrutee
"ailUgDiseases to OW Cured•
Offsmig
M-i&ing @health& -directing their
Owe to his iottiA t k e,- . 18 t " W° 7Ol P!"-Pf a lOr.
g`
•
shidiii 'Wicks; Ohim-:
COAL Oil Lamp I -
• Dem for wok' masa BOWMAN
Corner Front IMO M il dr Aztre(6.
i?cla
UR newly replenished stock of Toilet
ond,brosoy Goods - wnsorpaesodin,:tbio and .
capilders rookwiloillotiotot@ton, , wo wood res
poCt.ftay faints a ; - ,11.111,1104
In -Market steers, two doOrl arrottra Wiest, WM ti
114••
ICIRESIT FISH every * d of .mod Fuld sti-M4r151.,5m,
..•
. . ti
"INDEPENDENT IN ALL TRINGS-NEUTR.A.L IN NONE."
HARRISBURG, PA., SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 22, 1862.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.
a full supply of
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS,
Embracing all thEt new Styles' and Sizes.
ALBUMS FOR 12 PHOTOGRAPHS.
ALBUMS OR 20 PHOTOGRAPHS. ;:
ALBUMS FOR 24 PHOTOGRAPHS
Prices from Seventy-live Cents
BOUND fl CLOTH, WITH CLASP
BOUND IN . FRENCH
CLASP.
BOUND IN TURKEY MOROCCO, WITH TWO
CLASPS.
BOUND IN TURKEY MOROCCO, WITH
PANELLED SIDES.
BOUND INVELVET, WITH CLASPS -VERY
RICH. '
BOUND IN - MOROCCO, WITH HEAVY
MOUNTINCFS AND C14M3P13•
PICTURES FOR', PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.
PORTRAITS OF DIETING UISHED MEN.
PORTILUTS,QF DEEiT4TGUIRSED WOMEN.
COMB OF BARE ENGBAVThTGS.
COPIES ple 'CAOICE PAINTINGS. .
IwiAnY *irte . de Viaitie published in the country
ll be furnished to order.
PHOTOGRAPRIC ALBUMS,
I f any sire not in the_gtandavi styles will be
ado to order.
With Hemmers, Fellers, Tuckers, Car
ders, Binders &c.
RIME 23 FROM, $4O UPWARDS.
P rIRE GROVER di BAKER SEWING' kit:-
LA_ CBINS CO., make the LOOK 0./2.9/3tITASPI27O/4
ttIACIBINEB or. the same patterns, and at the same pri
es as their , celebrated DOUBLE LOOK ETIIOII
lostivas. •
This is the only company that makes both kinds, and
erefore the only one that can supply all the wants of
e public.
Purchasers can take their choice of either Stitch. with
e privilege of exchanging for ,he other.
A new style of Shuttle hischine,yuns , last ,and quiet,
for vest makeri f lailors, sWpg blnitertiZato,
1 '' AtiholowTito° of $404
.
Office Mut Silos ifiemi.l9o"Cliesinst street Flnladelphia,
The oMmell of Marrimihnig and Vklinity are respect
fully. Invited to.call ad examine: these Maohinea, at the
Music Store of Wm..Mnoohe, 93, Market street.
or An agent "nu . Iron, visit , genii/Wog, with their
eonipei-q - nov7-dltwiy
ers Patent Beef Tea.
A SOLID Coapentrated., Extract ct Dee
. ,
.0, and - Vegetables, convertible immediately . tato a
nourishing' and delleidua Soup or Beef
Highly approved by a number of our Physicians who
fit in' hhe hospitals fftW the sustenance for our
unded..
DisiOnoica eon Eres.-Out up one.lifth part of a
re of the extract, pour on -boiling; water, about a
t, moraor leas, accenting tothiisfriength desired In
few *mites it wilVtowentirely :dissolved.'
This_ 'dislikable artiole cqudenies into .comp s o
,
rennlirivanin (lanai and west on he Susquehanna
river road, Will be 'Wild if applies. fur poem. , ,
The gtocery store, if slot the' very best Mond on the
:11.1eat she %sal; la onlyacpsaisiby one other. a large
pew barn aralstable Plirsweatly been built, so that each
best /Velma can be lee up separately. also plenty of
sheds, hay houses, corn °Wei 'eke Ilmhouses for grain,
icehouse, hay scales,' and Mew every convenience
tis necessary for, carrying on the , business. The
place: is within three 'hulidred yardi of the Rockville
depot ,on the Pennsylvania railroad, and Dauphin and
railroad also. Persons wishing to purchase,
p 4. se apply on the premises, to ; .
018-wijairlatiBl3ll 'W. P. HENRY.
i- • -
• BISCUIT 11AORY:
137 North Fronattoot, Philadelphia.
FTHE Subscribers respectfully inform
their friondtkatidttio public` ' taut the , Oldt Bakery
o Front street, below Race, (where ..ur momp hoe been
for many years on the sign boards,) has,
CHANGED OWNERS
I• i .
imid is now exclusively, occupied ..in bating. bread for
top United Stater , government. Ours, therefore, in, the
Ondy plane in 094 4 where .the,
Old Fashioned Hand ' liadejandly'Cinekett
are now manutactured. . . . :
We are itletiAireimired . to'rece've Orders for Pilott and
Navy Bread; shippinocritekers, and all the 11311 Si variety
or t'onoy Nacelle to any extent, and invite all.dealers,
wholesale and retail, to call and. B judge for themselves.
Philadelphia, Aug. Z.id,,11302. D,WATISON & Co.
• , ,", , 'f ' au2 . 7 warn
PENNSYLVANIA tAIi,ITADY ACADEMY
AT..WEST CHESTER, PENNI,
FOR' B'OARDERB ONLY . .
WlLloi by °Bopp& on TAtosciay, Septem-
Y 'tier - 4:1882. 14 was cliarteredthis Login's
ture w ith full collegietbigiower. In the taliselbes, bull&
4 48,1' 1,4:wire ercetedundifambihed et a poi* o > . over
e t u ey:ttMenft Millais are ' arrangements for the com
fortable- quartering and anblinting of ow hiintUed . 'ind
WV cadets::-• ; „ , . 1
ri A ,1404 114 or" neiePetent rend : : ex per i enced ! teachers
erm E we iheir Undivided attention to the Iducatiocal
DapCat xhantd►in a aim to taste their thstructiOn thorengh
and•practinak Thlir Department or Studies embraces
the !wowing warms :Primary, Commercial and Sot.
entitle, coitesi t ine and ididtaryfi Thei 'weir* training of
&dela will be earecully attended to.
modems ma', be obteleed it this office, or &wit
- Cot. - THEcatTATI: - Piecidekt„ P. A. M.
;. ..00ffitAl2wract
MEMI!IIM"I=M!
Mintllantons
Suet receiyed, at BVillatl,Mß:§l3o6l{. STORE,
ALBUMS FOR SO PHOTOGRAPHS.
ALBUMS FOR 40 PHOTOGRAPHS.
ALBUMS FOR 50 PHOTOGRAPHS
To Twenty-five Dollars.
BERGNER'S
, Cheap Bookstore.
GROVER &013AiCER'S
FIRST ' PREILIVIII
SEWING MACHINES
AM'S , , any r thoOblitie,
ilisitat_X)EN : and Waking
Etttgraplj.
PUBLIC PBAYIIII.—The most common fault
in public prayer is carelessness. A well mean
ing brother commences to pray without that
careful weighing of thoughts and words which
ha would feel to be properlf he were about to
coo:mance a- speech. He utters words which
may be expensive of his feelings, but which
seem to fail to arouse that sympathy and unity
of feeling which should be manifest in a pray
ing congregation. The congregation may real
ize that he is leading in prayer, but they , can
not realize it to such an extent as to follow
him. His carelessness leads him into the ut
terance of ajsuccession of stereotyped common
place sayings, which a few moments of careful
thought before prayer might cause him to
avoid; not that these stereotyped sayings may
not in themselves be good and desirable peti
tions, but that they have fallen so often on the
ears of those who are being led in prayer, as to
lose all that life and earnestness which should
be the characteristics of every prayer offered to
God.
mouocco, WITH .
In public prayer we cannot be too earnest ;
we cannot be too direct and pointed in our pe
titions ; and we need not be afraid of making
:our prayers too short. A very common error
is to spin them out to such a length that we
may almost seem to think we shall be heard
"for our much speaking." Notice the earnest
ness and directness of the petitions in the Lord's
prayer, the publican's prayer in the temple,
Peter's prayer when he was sinking, the prayer
Of the dying thief on the cross; then compare
them with some of the long strung prayers that
we sometimes hear. Which is the best?
THE SABBATH a DILIGHT.—The mistakes of
its friends, as well as the hatred of its enemies,
have repreitented it as a day of gloom and aus
terity. A true Sabbath is just as gloomy as is
true piety ; just as gloomy as a heart can be,
that is at peace with God and assured of heaven,
that hears the voice of a loving Father in every
Mercy, arid sees His hand in all His works. It
is true, that with all' this experience of faith
and joy, the Sabbath will mingle confessions of
Fin and tears of repentance, wailings of grief
and prayers for deliverance. Brit the Sabbath
does not make the sins or the sorrows ; it only
ham them to a compassionate Saviour for re
lief, and the highest pitch of all its' ecstacy
just at that "point where the sorrow is turned
into joy." Would that all those Who may hate or
}tread the day,. could have a fair experience of its
epititual delights.' What unknown refresh
ment, what , expansion, what satisfaction it
should bring theml It should lie across their
rough and shaded pathway like a gleam of sun
shine upon green pastures and still waters.
Hew wemid find themselves in a new world, if
hvsTY.lteek should roll it into this belt of
eavenly light—Rea R. D. Game.
1 larravrocemsm.---Bvery man Is individually
responsible to God for his actions. He is born
apart, he lives apart, apart he dies ; and at the
ludgment seat of Christ, for himself, he Stands
Or falls. Man is Nilistinct being, and conse
quently cannot shift his responsibility. He
thinks for himself, chooses for himself, and for
himself he acts. Man is swayed by influences;
but no matter how great those influences may
be which prompt him to action, ever and anon
those acts are tegarded as his own, and for
them he is accountable to Almighty God.
Every mat has his duties to perform • he can
not shuffle them o ff upon another; be cause they
are his duties; neither can there be a transfer' of
Conscience, for God holds him individually re-
Sp9usible forthuir discharge. „Between, hbi
lißuithihd4hellibrit of hiskilod, , no 'Man Mai,
no man can assume responsibilities. Man must
believe fctt thiinself, repent for himself, moat
.he converted for himself, and for himself will
le saved or; lost.
.. . _
l Scsrerusla. PBX&OHING.--We ought to reason
With our hearers, and to prove our doctrines
wifirbonolustee hrgnments ; and not merely to
address their imaginations and affections ; but
01 .ur ' l rmo:Ming. should be - deduced from,. or•
gruunded'on, the Word of God ; otherwise we
shall lose ourselves in empty speculations, or go
; lleyond onr''depth, by attempting discussions
t i t
1 r which we are totally incompetent. But
hen we clearly open and explain the Scrip
ma, and support conclusions by testimo
nleapf Holy Writ; when we thus evidently lay
biziforeMen those truths ,
that relate , to the par
ty, Suffsrings, resurrection, and kingdom of
J us Christ; and then apply such subjects to
their hearts and consciences by pathetic ad
dtesses, we use the , proper means of bringing
them to the obedience of faith and may expect
to see our labors blessed to many souls.-.-Dr.
2 1 . Scott.
illiatousx.—Bemorse is amoral hunger'of the
sou k ; it is a bitter wail of famished immortal
suT' .It is ' your conscience lashing your per
v tse will, your defrauded, hungry love weep
' A its dry, 'pitchy teats on the 'desert your li fe
was made for. It is your trpliitutd nature
famished by sin, muttering wrathfully, • and
gidwling like a Cagediliori' at the bars which
shut him up to himself. And as bodily hunger
sometimes causes the starving man to see dev
lid in his ravings, so this hunger of remorse
fills the soul with angry demone and ministers
of vengeance, waiting to execute judgement.
8 ' ep vanishes not seldom, or comas only in
d, pe Poste the idling. •'e day A
, we
his - the look ii b'd tha 'ground: The' walk
is apart and silent, and the man carries a load
ruder arhiCh he stoope,s a load of selfish, regret
and worldly sorrow, that worketh death.
* PARDONING (ion.—Show me one, if you
tan ; there is no sin-pardoning God be sides our
God! f 'Who is "aGed like unto thee, that par
ddneth I" None can pardon as Thou (lost.
None can pardon so freely, none so fully, none
so' continually, ' none so eternally, none so in
differently,' [iinpartially,] whether in respect of
sinners or sin 'as Thou dost. It is all one to
Thee'what the dins are, and all one to Thee
whose the sing' are, so they come to ask thy
pardon. And that which is a disadvantage to
ask rdon of mad, id an encouragement to ask
ft of God greatness of our sins. The Psalm
isd did ? and any man may make this his 'plea:
"Wd, pardon mine - iniquity, for it iti great."
Davi any be a - competitor with "God in this
wtiork'?CerrO. ' '
A Smarmy Tnacturr:—When. I was a young
man, there lived in our neighborhood a farmer
Who was usually reported to be , a very liberal
1 maa, and uncommonly Upright in his dealings.
When he had any Of the produce of his farm to
dispose . of, he:made-it an invariable rule to give
good measure—rather more than could be re
quired 'ef lA42_ 9ne of his friends observing
:WM - frequently:deli:4_6o, qtteistionedi hito as to
j why he did it:A•tsrdlitthiiot6retkie Om*, and
itetteta
ilD)Aloolll=WirzlOAArtiVi
said it would be to his disadvantage. Now
mark the answer of this excellent man. "God
Almighty has permitted hie but one journey
through the world ; and when I ant gone, I
cannot return to rectify mistakes:" Think of
this. But one journey through the world
A Homoo Puma ox BDILII.—The Wiens
Rajana, a native Bengal paper, advocating the
introduction of the Bible into goiernment
schools, describes it in remarkable language rut
coming from a heathen, as "the hest and the!
most excellent of all English books, and there
is not its like in the English language. As
every joint of the sugar cane from the loot to
the top is full of sweetness, so every part of the
Bible is fraught with the most precious instruo
tions. A portion of that book would yield to,
you more of sound morality than a thousand
other treatises on the same subject. In short;
if any person studies the English language with
.a view to gain wisdom, there is not another
book which is more worthy of being- read than
:the Bible."
The LARGIST Duman) m Nona Amines.—
The Boston Traveler says that the largest dia-
mond in this country in now on exhibition at a ;
jeweler's store in that city. It is reported to
have been fourid a year since in Stoke county,
in the northern part of North Carolina, on the '
Virginia border, near the Blue Ridge, and, in
the rough, weighed twenty-three and three
quarter carats, and since putting weighs nearly
'twelve carats. Its true value it is difficult to
estimate, but it probably may be found some
where between $lO,OOO and $13,000, and but
for two almost inappreciable spots, the stone
would be worth more. In size it approaches a
large plum stone in length, but it is deeper and
broader, almost a square on the face, with
rounded corners. In the rough it was about:
square.. Each of the faces had to be ground
d.own separately, as it was unsafe to chip off
'corners for fear of cracking the stone. The cost
of the fine sand used for this purpose was over
a hundred dollars, and the total charge for the
work will be fifteen hundred dollars, more or
less.
BY TRIG' 'I
From our Morning Edition
From Washington.
Waumatoa, Nov. 21
The Mayor and City Councils have directed
that next Thursday, the 27th inst., be observed
as a Thanksgiving Day. '
By order of the President, Surgeon George
Burr, 11. B. V., has been dismissed from,the ser
vice for drunkenness.
The following prisoners were sent to the Old
Capitol yesterday. They were brought up on
the Jacob Bell, which arrived, at the Navy Yard
on, w o dnaiday moaning : .Wyn- Willis, Oapt. Ta
Jones, N. B. Hodges, Josiph Daigan, L. IL Mc-
Lean, J. W. Page and A. Jones, of Baltimore;
Hugh Spencer, of Maryland ; E. V. Stewart, -
W. F. Littlepage, H. Bice, E. H. Roderick, N.
Headley, V. Cntbb, George Williams, John
Hackett, J. Laurel, and J. B. Wallace, of Dela
ware. They were captured in attempting to
run the blockade. They had quite a large sum
of Federal money with them and contraband
goods, consisting of hate, boots and shoes, and
about one thousand wool cards.
Also, W. F. Williams, Fourth Virginia ; Z.
Cornwell and E. Colbert, Forty-ninth Virginia,
and H. Simmons, arrived from Gen. Sickles'
division and, were sent to the Old Capitol.
J. W. Hopkins, residing near Laurel, in How
ard county, Maryland, was committed to the
Old Capitol, yesterday, charged with aiding de
sertions.
The heads of the several Departments and of
Bureaus are at present busily engaged in pre
baring their reports for the coming session of
Congress.
Brigadier General John U. Martindale has
-assumed command as Military Governor of the
District of Columbia.
Later from New Orleans.
EXPLOSION OF. AN MUNI
TION RAILSOAD T IN.
DREADFUL LOBE' OF LIFE;
The Pajaro del Oceano arrived here on the
13th, bringing news from New Orleans up to
the.loth
Admiral Farragut arrived in New Orleans at
two o'clock in the afternook of the 9th. Thy
'English sloop Rinaldo fired a salute of seven
teen guns and the French vemwd-of-war Cati
nat one of thirteen guns. The Hartford, which
carried the Admiral's flag, replied to these de
numstrations of naval courtesy. The United
States steamer Tennessee had also arrived. •
In an extra published op the 10th , inst., the
National Advocate states that 'a train on the Al
giers railroad was destroyed on the afternoon
of the 7th, a quarter of a mile distant from
the Lafourche Station, by the explosion of the
ammunition in a car behind the tender of the
locomotive. About , twenty officers and pr.i
vates were wounded, .and the limbs of some lax
or seven persons, supposed to have been in the
ammunition car about the time of the expla
`gen, were scattered in all directions. Accor
ding to the Delta eleven persons were killed by
the accident and seventeen Wounded. It was
supposed, says the same paper, that the acci
dent was caused by a spark from the cigar of
some imprudent smoker. The two cars were
completely destroyed. ' •
A report prevailed in New Orleans that Gen.
Butler was a passenger on this 01 1 4 W
and that he was mortally wounded. The Delia
contradicts the repolt, and states that the Gen
eva iill9 in the city in the enjoyment , of excel
lent health. - •
The nese received from layon Lafonrche le
veky sad. The estates were almost entirely de
eetted, and the crops were considered ruined.
The French plantagone were particularly demo
late.
On the afternoon of Saturday, the Bth, there
was not a bale of cotton twee New Orleans
marltet, nor & hogshead of sugar of the new
crop. Of the last crop there were sold 164 hhds.
prime at cents. No molasses.
k letter to the Delta, dated at General Weit
zel's headguartet Nor..-6v-states - that Lieut.
Buchanan had returned from another excursion
up the Bayou Teche, on board of the Star, He
*sin encountered the gunboat Cotton. The
rebels had constructed bainitdes on both sides
of 'the Bayou, but he - succeeded in dislodging
t h em . He bad three men killed in theme ge
ment.
grtsaut tinting fltta,
•
Having pp:cored Steampower Presses, we are pryer
ed to execute JOB and , BOOK PRINTING of anon ,
description, cheaper than It can be done at any other
establishment in the country. -
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Ear Four , lines or lees constitute ene.ludf square.
Eight limas Or more than four constitute a square.
Half Square, one day ... ..... $0 30
one week.... ...... 1 20
I; one month . . ......... .... —• • •• • • 3 33
a three months 6 60
I; NIX months 600
, g one year ..... . ............ .......16 00
One &pare, one day 60
" one week 2 00
" one month. 600
" three months.... 11 00
" six months 15 00
" year • 25 00
sir one
Business notices Inserted In the Local ilhoon, or
before Marriages and Deaths, BIGHT OEMs Ygit LINE
for each insertion. . . .
sir Meninges and Deaths bi be charged Be Milan
advertisements.:
NO 73.
THE WAIL IN KENTUCKY.
Col. J. Dies, Jr., In a dispatch dated IEbY.
10, to Adjutant General Finned, writes that he
ilms routed the rebels out of Eastern . Kentucky,
capturing eighty prisoners and a large lot of.
'tents, guns, wagons, horses and mules, near
Piketon.
The main body of the rebels escaped through
Pound Gap.
BROWNLOW AND MAYNARD AT NASH-
The returned Tennesseeans were serenaded at
the Bt. Cloud Hotel, by a large crowd of citi
zens. Brief but stirring speeches were made
by Brownlow and Maynard, the latter declaring
that the people would maintain their Govern
ment at all hazards, and that the rebels must
submit unconditionally.
• grand mass meeting will be held to-mor
row night, at which Parson Brownlow will be
:the principal speaker.
The river is rising slowly, but is still very
low.
• Heavy rains have fallen here shim Wednes
day, and the rivers are now quite high, and
rising rapidly. Navigation on the Ohio will be
iesnmed immediately. Oar steamers are pre-
Paring to receive freight for all points between
iritteburg and St.•Lonis.
(TELEGRAPH OUT OF TOWN,
7 Th,10
T OF REGULAR AGENTS.
The DAILY MORNING AND EVENING
RAPH is sent every morning and after
;on, by the earliest trains that leave the city
r Hs publication, to the following
REGULAR AGENTS;
I ALTOONA—Theo. B. Patton.
ANNVILLZ—G. W. Hooverter:
BELL'S MILLS—John Campbell.
PLATBSVELE—M. J. Shannon.
CHAIIBEIISBURG—George Tuokey.
CABLIEUE-Wm. H. Cornman.
OLEARFIELD—M. A. Frank.
DAUPHIN--Jefferson Clark.
EBENSBUIXt.—S. E Davis.
ELIZABEEHTOWN—CharIes Hooter. .
GREENCASTLE—W. F. Kunkle.
HUMMELSTOWN—Chwdes Dipner.
HIGHSPIRE--F. O. Alleman.
HOLLIDAYSBURG—A. F. Diffenbecker.
HAGERSTOWN—O. Swingley.
INDIANA—Henry Hall.
LOCK HAVEN—J. D. Stratton.
LEBANON—H. H. Boedel.
LEWISBURG—SamueI Slifer.
MILTON—Dr. E. Franclecos.
1
I McVE'YTOWN—J. Criswell.
IamDLETOWN—Goo. H. Lenhart.
MECHANIOSBURG—John W. Stout.
MECHANIOSBURI24—J. Eminger.
MOUNT JOY—James Dysart.
I MILLERSBURG—B. G. Steevir.
1. MAPLETON STATION—Dr. Gettys.
NEVPULLE—Jos. Laughlin.
t PARSTON, MD.—E. J. Teackle.
1 SMIPPENSBURG—KeIso & Hinkle.
SELINSGROVE—Jeremiah Crouse.
' SUNBURY—J.' Washington.
TYRONE CITY—J. R. Morrie, Jr.
I WILIAMSPORT—Ayers & Lundy.
IVRIGHTSVILLE—W. Moore.
1 YORK-4. S. Boyer.
111.10110.1,8 & BOWMAN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
I ca- co a 3131 NIL Bp
Horner Front and Market Strata,
114112,/aBpURG, PENIVA.
UESEECTIQELY invite the attention
of the public to their large ow/ well selected
noon of
OROCERIRS, PROVISIONS, FOREIGN AND DO
IRATE PIPITS.
WA new offer for sale'
*warts, Loverings Golden Syrup ,
White and Brown Sugars of all grades,
! Green and Black Teas,
Coffee, Spices and Flavoring
Pctractik
HAVANA, No. 15
itouß,
FISH,
• SALT,
LARD,
HAM%
• • • *c.> acc., Sto
We twits an examination of our evertor
NON-EXPLOSIVE COAL OIL,
Uneqindled in every nowt by any In the market, to
ether with all kinds of
* M I
SHADES,
HOENMSS,
CHIMNEYS,
Sta, B co., leo
We have the largest sisortanent of
GLASSWARE & QUEENSWARE
iheeltY; also, adlbands of
()WAR AND WILLOW WARE.
oat and examine at our old stand, •
NICHOLS &DOWSE ,AN .1 • •
40112 Corner Fmk& aud. Market straete.
. , STEAM. BOILERS . , . -'
HAVING made efficient and permaM - sit'
arrangements for the impose, we are now pre
povp to make STEAM BOILERS of every , kind, prtempt- .
17 end at reasonable rates: •We ehall use iron made lir -
Bailey & Brother, the reputation of whichis second to*
made in the market.
- Wane but the best hands employed. Repahlap p Ta. , -
iy W -.ended to. Address . , . .
. . .11iAOLI .WO
_ . _ _ , .
flarnsborg, ~
•_ _ .
JUST RECEIVED. -
t . LARGE .ABBORTMENT of Family
Bibles et different stykoret Wildin g , as 900, 41 2.6
61 42, $8 46, 46 sad 410.; !Oro Pookalp BMW dint.
lariat styles sod pekes at 9061114168'4Booksk T e.
fittat i ey - - '
EVAN NUT TRKiti
A T Keystone Nursery. • "
0ct.18,1862.
V 2 I 6 tOWN ori6rard of all' gradoo - , for
- by Nrcigolo t.HOWMALT.L..I
Corner Trod aad Market stmts.
Lou Jimmy, Nov. 20.
VILLE
Nesaynxi, Nov. 20
THE OHIO RIVER RISING.
Pilmunato, Nov. 21.
Nov 2Umertistments.
MO,
0
93