Daily patriot and union. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1858-1868, November 13, 1860, Image 1
RATES OF ADVERTISING. rout lines or less constitute half a square. Tun una or acre than four, constitute ; aqua”. Haliumnoday- .. 50.26 One m., one 0]....“ so.“ “ One week...... 1.00 “ unwed...“ 13$ “ one month... . 2.00 “ one month. .. 8.00 “ flame months. 3.00 “ three months. 6.00 “ fixmonms_ . 4.00 “ six months... 8.0!- “ one you-.... . 6.00 “ one year"... 10.00 313' Business notices inserted in the Loan. 001 m, or More Wages and deaths, FIVE cums FEB mm: for much imrtion l‘o merchantsand other: advertising by the you ammo. 15 will beotfered. F The numberol‘inserfions must bedssignltedon the nannies-meat. g? Maritza! and Deaths will be inserted n mg m. ate: a! regular advertisements. flanks, Entatiuncrp, Ba. -‘IOHOOL BOOKS.—School Duectora, b Teachers, Parents, Scholars, and others, in Hanoi School Books, School Stationery, kc.\ will and mmpleto assortment at E. M. I’o];ch &. SON’S BOOK STORE, Market Sqm, Hurisbnng, comm-hing in [mart the follow -13 —- Emma—Manny’s, Parerfa, Ooblg’s. Angell’n SPELLING BOOKS.—MoGufl‘ov7a Gohb’ ‘ : town’s,Byerly’a. Oombry’u. ' ’ 3’ Webster I’ {ENGLISH GRAMMARS.—BnIIion’ Smith’s Wood anfibfionwith s, Tnthill’s, Bart’arhella'. ’ gilEfl—érimhaw’l, Dflvenportis, Fros‘r‘n, w”. son’s. lelaxd’s, Goodriah‘s, Pinnock’s, Goldsmith’s and (Karl’s. .mTHMETIO’B.—-Greenleaf's, Stoddard’a, Emerson‘s, Pako’a, Rose’n, Gallant-I’3, Smith and Duke’s, Dmie’u. nfiAlAEsEßm.—Greonlmfis, Davis’s, Dny's, Ray’s. Daféneumvs._wum’s Sabael, Cobb’s, Wnlker, WOMEN Comprehensive. Worcester’s Primary, Wet» 2192’: Primary, Webster's High School, Websmr’s Qnaxto, Academic. HATURAL PHILOSOPHIES.~—ComstocI’I, Parker’s 81559:. Thu shown with a great variety of others can 15% any time be found at my “on. Also, a. complete “sart ment of School Stationery, embracing in the wln lo a com- Pleto outfit for scbeol pugposea, Any book not in the store. procured .1 one days notice. 3? Country Merchants supplied at wholesaie rates. LLMANAOS John Baer and 8011’: Almanac. lor sale an E‘ M. POLLOOK {it SON’S 800 K STORE, Harrisburg. if? Whoienale and Retail. myl EWUSTWRECEIVED fiflEEFFER‘S BOOKSTORE, A BAHANTINE SLJITE-S 433' VARIOUS SIZES AND PRICES, Whisz, for beauty and use, cannot be excelled. BEHEI'IBER THE PLACE fflffEFFER’S BOOKSTORE, NO. 18 MARKET SEEIEET E‘E’j’o AU c 'l‘ I 0 BE N F . FRE N C H wm supply his old friends and customers with the following Books at Auction prices: Pacific Railroad, 10 vola., complete, 4 illustrations $2; ‘ Japan Expedition, 3 7015., cumplet , illustrated and illuminated, 512‘ ‘ Emery’s Expedition, 2 vols., comp , illustrated iflnminam'flo. ' Congressional Globe, $1 50,? volume. Waverly Novels, oomplete, vols J, cloth, $lO. a: “ H 27 vols.,lmlfca.lf. $34; &c., .‘zc. c. All of the above Books I will deliver in Harrisburg free of charge. BEN F. FRENCH, 278 Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, D. C. few-mi » NEWBO O K S ! JUST RECEIVED “SEAB AND SAY," by the author of “Wide, Wide World,” -‘ Doings and Cents,” Jae. “ HISTORY OF METHODISM,”by A. Stevens, LBJ). Fer sale at SCHEFFERS’ BOOKSTORE, 3])9 No. 18 Marke st. JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE AND SPLENDID ASSORIMENT 0F HIGHLY GILT AND ORNAMENTAL \VINDOW CURTAINS, PAPER 3WB! 1' ' 0! union: Designs and Colors, for 8 cents, TISSUE PAPER AND OUT FLY PAPER, 5.: [mfll] SCHEFFER’S BOOKSTORE. \ " ALL PAPER! WALL PAPER ! ! J . .._.— Just received, our Spring Stock of WALL PAPER, BORDERS, FIRE SCREENS, &c., inc. Itia the largest and beat solacted assortment in the city, raugi ugin price from six {6) cents up to one dollar and aquarter ($1.25.) As re purchase very low for cash, we Me prepared to sell st as low rates, if not lower! than can he had else there. If purchasers will call and examine, we feel confident. that we can please them in respect to price and quality. E. M POLLOGK Br. SON, epß Below Jonea’ House. Market Square. LETTE R. CAP, NOTE PAPERS, Pens, Holders, Pencils, Envelopes, Sealing Waxs of the best quality, at low prices, direct from the Immu fsetoriea, mt minim WHEEE’ER’S omm? BOOKSTORE LAW BOOKS ! LA W bOUKS I l—A gamma assortment of LAW BOOKS, all the State Reports and Standard Elementary Works, with many of the old English Buports, scarce and run, together with a. large “seamen: of second-hand Law Books, at very :uw prices, a: the one price Bookston qf E. M. POLLOCK a; SON, 133%: Market Square, Harrisburg. filifitellanmus. AN ARRIVAL OF' N E W G 0 0 I) S APPROPRIATE T 0 THE SEASON! SILK. LINEN PAPER FANS! FANS” FANS!!! A 1013!!! AND BPLBNDID LOT OF SPLICED FISHING RODS! front Flie'ayflut and Hair Snood: Grass Lines, Silk and Ed: Phitod Lines, and a. genetaf assortment of FISHING TACKLE! A GREAT VARIETY or WALKING CAKES! Which we will sell as chew up the cheapeet! Silver Hand Loaded Sword Hickory Fancy Oman! Omen! Ones! Canes! Canes! KELLEB‘S DRUG AND FANCY STORE, so. 91 mums! sums-r, South side. one door east of Fourth street je9. B J. HAB,R I s , G WORKER IN TIN, 833 E? IRON, AND METALLIC ROOFING, Second Streef, below C’lmsnut, - HARRISB URG, PA. 13 prepare! to 1m orders for any article in his branch 0! business; audit not on hand, he will make to order on short notice. METALLIC ROOFING, of flu or Galvanized Iron, oommtly on hand. ' Aug, 'l'in and. Sheet-Iron WII'B, Epouflng, kc. Ho hopoll, by ntriat attention to the wants of his custo mers, In merit Ind receive a generous share of public pat. ron . ' V ' 1% Every promise atrictly fulfilled. B. J. HARRIS, 5551:7411!) Senna-i Street. below Chestnut. F I 8 ! RACHEL, (Nos. 1, 2 and 3.) SALMON, (very superior.) 33“,, (fleas and very fine‘) HEREING, (extra. large.) 00!.) FISIL 7‘ A SMOKED mmnmt} ext 3D‘ b . semen nuanmu. '( I IS Y) SARDINES AND ANCHOVIES. of the above we hare Mackerel in whole. half. quarter “a ugh“? 5"“ Herring in whole and. half bbls. The entire lot DEW—mum}! most was nsamnms, and will sell them '3' the lowest. market rates. 391214 , ‘_ WM. DOCK, JIL, Jr. 00. FAMILY BIBEES, from 135 to 310, W snd handsome y bound tintado .. ed a with 310:th clear new type,nold is nto P per, new! SOHEFFER’A Chi-an Rook firm RANBFRRIESIIE_A s w 06 FOR a superior and cheap TABLE 0r SALAD OIL go to xnnnnnss DRUG 81031:. TH E Fruit Growers’ Handbook—by W name—wholesue undtetuil at [mt-3| SCHEFFER’S Enchant-a. SPERM CANDLEbr—A large supply '33: "mm by WM. DOCK. 13.. co. F 3°“ are in want of a Dentifrie‘ go to “mm, 91, mm at. MI max-2 FISH!!! WM. DOCK. .13.. 5!. GO “s: ' ~ 4‘ M . v. 29) *i’ 353*: ‘57 ’ . . 31;, . - igfx .11: ‘- ~“ ~,‘ ‘ , 2%”:;§4&:{"’"£ . ME“: ‘9' ‘ 9 E ‘l, 3‘5; ": ‘ gfs‘é‘E-‘f-La'“ -' L ‘ I h “x . . » - .—‘E:_‘.s.l ‘: 1 :a_ -1'4'413-s'2m T 9": I'sl. ~ ~ ff; 3 -{Ex» E E: 3'}"'-¢ '; l ' Viv-j, '1“? 1"]: Wl7 ‘ -, .. 13E _ii;E g :E‘y i‘-12;;:i;::;;;.:.i-?- . >557. .. . ‘v ‘ Kn,- n 1:): -. ’1 V . .. ,1" ”Wu. .=-:‘. *7 ”.._—“fit ”11:7“Tinizz-ZT‘M“”m , ~ m 3.“ Ext/""1 ‘7l:, h: L K i}, '{ - m ‘A ~7._:::::::_-_-»_———-”__‘.::-*—-—" _ ::::;L————.~—»- WE?) flinma fitablw. CITY LIVEBY STABLES, fig BLACKBERRY ALLEY, fl IN THE REAR OF HERE’S HOTEL. The undenfigned has I'P-commen ed the L IVE R T Emmy.” in his NEW AND SPACIOUS smnws, [owned an above. with a large and niche] stock of HORSES, CARRIAGES AND OMNIBUSES, Which he will hire at moderate rates. octl3~diy F. K. SWARTZ. FRANK A. MU EBAY Surcessor to Wm. Park-hill, (EVERY 6L EXCHANGE STABLE THIRD STREET BELOW MARET. 3i . . ‘4: 76-33. 5“ 1- 211/: '- ’4‘. ‘l‘fik‘. “if 2'5”" / '\" ,5 sag ,éfz’; I; Vim-14A“ ~:I * HAVING purchased the interest of I. Q. Adm» n the astablinhment. and made large additions to the stock, the undersigned is prepared to accommodate the public with SUPERIOR HORSES for Saddle or Carriage purposes, and with every variety of VEHICLES of the latest and most improved styles, on reasonable firms. . PLEASURE PARTIES will be accommodated with On: nibmos at short notice. Carriages and Omnibnsseu, for funeral occasions, will be "urnished. aecompsmied by careful and obliging drivers. He invites an inspection of his stock, satisfied that it is =nlly equal to that of any other establishment of the kind ‘l] town. FRANK A. MURRAY BRANO.H STABLE The undersigned has opened a. branch of his “Livery and Exchange Stubie" in the buildings lamly occupied by A. W. Bars. in Fourth street, opposite the Bothel, where he :a prepared to accommodate the public with Horses and Vehicles, at all times, on reasonable terms. ' His stock is Huge and varied, and will recommand itself, aulfi-dfl’ FRANK A. MURRAY. filimillanwufi. TAKE NOTICE!- That we have recenily added to our filready full stock 0 P SHG A R 3 LA 570an19.: . KARI KARI, - EL 31050, ‘ LA BANANA. OF PERFUMERY ’ Ema 'nm HANfiKERC‘JIII-EF: TURKISH ESSENCE, _. 013013.01" MUSE, "-' LUBIN’S ESSENCE BOUQUET. Fox mm Hun: EAU LUST RALE, CBYSTALIZED POMA'I‘UM, MYRTLE AND VIOLET PODIATUM. Fan mm Connemara : ' ‘ TALG 0F VENICE, . - ROSE LEAF POWDER, . NEW MOWN HAY POWDER, BLANG DB PERU-ZS. 0 F SOA I' S BAzm‘s FINEST MOSS ROSE, BENZOIN, ' UPPER TEN, VIOLET, , _ 4 NEW MOWN HAY, - JOOKEY CLUB. . Having the largest stock and best assortment of Toilet Articles, we fancy that we are better able than our com petitors to get up a complete Toilet Set. at any price (le airod. Call and see. Always on hand, a FRESH Stock of DR UGS, MEDI CINES, CHEMICAL R, 6:13 , consequent of our re ceiving almost daily additions thereto. KELLER’S DRUG AND FANCY STORE, 91 Market Street, two doors East. of Fourth Street, sepfi South side. PHOENIX FOUNDRY J. J. OSLBL‘L. w.P. 051.39. JOHN J. OSLER. 3.: BROTEIEB, (succsssoxs I'o JAEKES u. my.) . FOUNDEBS AND MACHINISTS, Comer Pennsylvania Railvoud and State Street, HARRIiBURG, PA. fl MILL GEAR ING, I N FENCES, RAILROAD AND CANAL warm, AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF” IRON CASTINGS 0N HAND on MADE TO ORDER MACHINE ‘TORK AND REPAIRING I’ROJIPTLY ATTENDED T 0 PATTERNS MADE TO ORDER. We have a large and completg: zzs'sorfimcnt of Patterns to select from. aufi JUST RECEIVED! ' A FULL Assonmnm or A HUMPHHEY’S HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS! TO WHICH WE ISYI'IE was ATTENTIOX 02‘ THE AFFLICTED! For sale at SCHEFFER’S BOOKSTORE, “f E OFFER T 0 CUSTOMERS A New Lot of LADIES' PURSES, 0f Beautiful styles, substantially made A Splemiid Assortment of GENTLEMEN’S WALLETS. A New and Elegant Ycrfume, KNIGHTS TEMPLARS’ BOQUE'I', Put an in Ont Glass Engraved Bottles. A Complete Assortment of HANDKEROHIER PERFUMES , 0f the best Manufacture. A very Handsome Variety of POWDER PUFF BOXES. KELLER’S DRUG STORE, :71 -WM“-._.,J_I£E§SEPW* ESTABLISHED IN 1810. FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT. J k W. JONES, No 432 N. Front Street, above Cal lowhill, Philadelphia. dye fiILKS, WUOLEN AND FANCY GOODS of every description. Their superior style of Dyeing Ladies’ and Gentleman’s Garments is widely known. Grape and Merino Shawls dyed the most brilliant or plain colors. Grape and Merino Shawls cleaned to look like new—also, Gentleman’s apparel. Curtains, &c., cleaned or re-dyed. 1!? Call and look at our work beforb going else. where. sepll-dam ‘V HOLESALE GROCERY! The subscribers are daily receiving GOODS from sew York, Philulelphiaaud Baltimore. which they are selling to Country Merchants at, very small profits. Orders filled promptly, and satisfaction guaranteed. We have a large supply of the following articles :; COFFEE, TOBACCO, SUGAR, RAMS, SYRUPS, BACON, TEA, great vuioty; FISH, ». STARCH, SALT, CHEESE, TAR. a; GIL, SOAP, WHITE LEADJ SPICES, GLASS, POWDER 8; SHOT, LOAKUM & PITCH, FLOUR, PLASTER, CORN 6; OATS, CEMENT, GLOVERSEED, COAL. Also, a large assortment of BAR IRON, NAILS, and RAILROAD SPIKES. ' "' ’ ' EVBY & KUNKEL Han-mburg, Augustfi. 1860.—an7-63m COO P E R’S GELATINE.—The best article in the maxket,just received and for sale I)! mum—tr WM. DDGK J: §CHEFFER’S Bookstore is the 9191“ to u buy Gold Pena—vaunted KELLER’S DEG is the place to buy Patent Medic inea TO THE PUBLIC! JOHN TILL'S C 0 A L Y A R I), [SOUTILIBECOND STREET, BELOW PRATT’S ROLLING fiIILL, HARRISBURG, PA., Where he has constantly on hand LYRENS VALLEY BROKEN, EGG, STOVE-1 AND wuxgsunmn srmmaon, BROKEN, smm AND NUT COAL, ALL OF TILE BEST QUALITY. It will be delivered to c‘onsumofi clean, and full weight warmntml. it? QONSUMERS GIVE ME A CALL FOR. YOUP WINTER. SUPPLY. {ss’ Orders left at my house, in Walulit street, near Fifth; or at Brubaker’a, North street; J. L. Spec-I‘sl, Market Square; Wm. Bostick’s, corner of Second and South streets, and John. Lingle’s, Second and Mulberry streets, will receive prompt attention. jyla-dfim JOHN TILL. COAL! CUALH ONLY YJHD IN TOWN THAT BELFV‘EHS) ' COALBY THE P A TENT WEIGH CAR‘TS! For every family to get in t'nqir supply of Coal for the winter—Weighed £1.17 their door by the Patent Weigh Carts. Tlm accuracy of these Carts no onedispum, and they never get. but of draw; as is frequently the case of the Platform Scule§; besides, the consumer has/ch? satisfaction of proving the Weight 6? his, 008.! at his own house. I have'a large supply 9! Cual on hand: cfi“;l.,f"ug of S. M. 005$ LYKENS VALLEY 0013 L all sizes. LYKENS Y ALLEY WILK ESDARRH do. ‘ BITUMINOUS BRQAD TOP do. All Goa! of the best quality mined, and. deliver-ed free from all impurities, at the lowest rates; by the boat or car load, single, half or thin). of tons, and by the bushel JAMES M. “'HEELER. Harriaburg, September 24. 1860.—86 p?!) 56AM (BOALE‘! COAL!” , NOW 15 YOUR TIME TO GET CLEAN COAL! FULL IVEIGHTAND NOTHING SHORT OF IT.‘ Thankful to my friends and customers for their liberal patronage, I would inform them and the public generally, mm: 1 am fully prcpru-cd, on icrt notice, to supply them with a“ kinds of SUPERJOR COAL OF ALL SIIES. FREE F 1103: SLATE, AM) CAREFULLY SCREENED, FIGURE AS FAIR DEALING WILL AFFORD! Although my Coal is not weighed in SELr-Wmauma' 0‘ ms, nu:- m wmcxmn (m 50.1 mm Aocmu'ramr Tzs'rnn Br 11w SEALER or WE!GH.TS mm Mmsum‘s. and cun suuxurs may rest assured that they will be fairly and honestly dealt with. I sell nothing but the very best article, and no mixing. Also, HICKORY, OAK and PINE WOOD Always on hand. sew-dam GEO. P. “'Il-ZSTLING. COAL! COALEI COALmz The subucriber is prepared at all times to delirerto the citizens of Harrisburg the dm‘erent kinds and sizes of LYKENE VALLEY, PINE GROVE AND WILKES BAKER COAL, weighed on the CITY WEIGH CART at the consm'ner’s door, and full {veight guaranteed Prices as low as at any regular yard in the city. Orders left at his oflice, cox-mar Fourth and Market streets, or drcppcd in the Pagt-utflce, will be promptly attended to. aull-dSm - DAVID M’CORMICK. C 0111”; WOUDI! PU w DEE! !. l , .__... JAMES‘M. W HEELER, D E A L E R I N 11.4.31) Ag I) sort COMM, OAK, HICKORY AND PEN E W 0 OD CORN, ours, 5:0. AGENT FOR DUI’ONT'S CELEBRATED POWDER! 113“ All Coil delivered clean, and weighed at con numer’s door. by the Patent, Weigh Carts. The renum tion of these Scales is so well established that I believe no person doubts their correctness. If any do, they are at liberty to test them in any way, and if the Coal falls short ten pounds they can have the 093.1 je29 JAMES bi. WHEELER. No. 18 Market at H I’ T 0 W N! PATENT WEIGH CARTS For the convenience of my numerous up town custom ers, I have established. in cannectinn w lb my old yard, 3. Branch Coal Yard opposite North street. in a. line with the Pennsylvania canal, having the office formerly occu. pied by Mr. E. Harris. where consumers of 002.1 in that vicinity and Verbeketown can receive their 00:11 by the PATENT WEIGH CARTS, WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE FOR HAULING, And in any quantity they may desire, as low as can be urchased anywhere. ' é'FIVE THOUSAND TONS COAL 0N lIAND, LYKENS VALLEY and WILKESBARRE, all sizes. ifi'Willing to maintain fair prices, but unwilling to he undasold by any patttes. FAII Con! forked up and delivere! clean and {ran from all impuri‘ies, and the best article mined. Orders received at either Yard will be promptly filled, nd all Coal delivv red by t: 0 Patent Weigh Cm”. 0031 sold by Bout, Car load, single, half or third of tons, and by the bushel. JAMES M. WHEELER Harrisburg, October 13, 186 v.—octl6 CHOICE SAUGES! WORCESTERSHIRE. LUGKNOW CHUTNY, CONTINENTAL, EOYER’S SUL'I‘ANA, , ATHENJEL‘M, LONDON CLUB. SIR ROBERT PEEL, INDIA SOY, KEADING SAUCE, ENGLISH PEPPER SAUCE. WM. DOCK, .13., &, CO. For sale by mle DYQrTvifims, PHILAD'EL PHIA, MANUFACTURE CARBOYS, DEMIJOHNS, WINE, PORTER, mun”. WATER, PICKLE AND PRESERVE BOTTLES ' or EVERY nssomm‘xox. 11. B. &L G. W. BENNERS, ocl9—dly 27 South Front at-eret, [’hihuicnmia. INSTRUCTION iN M US“). l'. W. WEBER, nephew and taught by the well re memkerad late F. W. Weber, of Harrisburg. is prupured to give lessons in music upon the PIANO. VIOLIN CELLQ. VIOLIN and FLUTE. He will give lessens at bin reflldence, corner of L‘ocust street and River alley or It the homes of pupils. 31125415!!! JUST RECEIVED! . lIYK FOUNTAIN! INK FOUNTATEV.’ A very Ingenious attachment to any metallic pen, by which one dip of ink is sufficient. to write a foolscap page. For sale at SCHEEFER’S BOOKSTORE, apQ No. 18 Market at FINE CONDIMENTS ! !—E X T R- A FRENCH MUSTARD, 1 choice variety of SALAD OILS. SAUCES and KETCHUPS of every deaeription. myIO WM. DOPELJR“ Gr. 00. DRIED APPLES AND DRIED PEACHES for sale by octlfl WM. DOCK, .12., a; co, HARGRISBUR, £31., TUEDAY,NOVEMBER 13, 1860. toat. NUT COAL ALSO, NOW IS THE TIM'E yr AS LOW A_ FUR. S \LE ()R RENT—OII very favor nble terms, a, commodiuus BRICK HOUSE on Wu! nut street, nexu- Second. Possession to be given on the first of April next. Inquire of Dr. JAMES FLEMING, Second street. above Walnut. Harrisburg; November 9, 1860.—1109-dtf '4" iii 8 A L E—A Light. Spring One- Horau WAGON. Apply :5: I‘zutcrsan’s Store, Broad street, Wost Harrisburg. oc3l-dtf RARE CHANGE FOR INVESMENT. VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY “1&2: we‘d-known and valuable hotel property known “SUSQU EI—I ANNA HOUSE,” um: i; the occupancy of W'm. Mmzlmrmxm‘ situate on the east _cnd (1f Market strpet, and immediately opposite the Pennsylvania. Railroad Depot, will be ofl‘cred at PRIVATE SALE until the 4th of December next, and if not sold. before that time 7 will be put up at Public Austiun nu {hat day This is the most desirable property in (he cityof Har risburg for hotel business. Its proximity to the Penn sylvania Railroad Depot, and the depot of all the rail roads centmeing at Harrisburg, makes it more convenient and accessible to the traveling public than any other Hotel in the city: . Fuvther information in regard to this property and as to the terms of sale, may be had by applying to WM. 11. MILLER, Attornuy-at-Law, North corner Market Square, (Wyeth’s Building.) second siory from“ oct2~d&.wts NOTICE TO SPEUULATOESI . ‘ VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE! A number of large size BUILDING LOTS, adjoining the Round House and Work Shops of the Pennsylvania. Railroad Company, will he sold low and on reasonable terms. Apply to uu‘lfl-dfim JOHN “J . HALL. NOTICE—A parochial residence being '1 about to be eracted lith St.l’a.t-I‘ick’s Church, the Rev. P. Maker offers for sale the place \Thcruin he r 0» sides. Application to Rev I’. MAIIERar Major BRADY. May 3, 1850.-——my4-dtf _ , Fug—i. Br j‘éT—A Unmmndious ’i‘wo-Story - DWELLING HOUSE. (in Second street below Pine,) with wide Hail, large Back Building, Marble Mantela in Fax-10m, G 33 in six moms, ail the rooms j ust papal-ed and painted. The second story divided into seven rooms; unhof which is a Bath. This, in connection wi bl] the fact that the house has just been placed in the most thorough repair, makes it one of the most desirable houses in the city. Enquire of ' E. M. PULLOCK, ‘ “019 M=‘FE‘€P_?lAE¥§?2£’:§“SPE?”- FUR SALE—A Vacant Lot. of Ground, situated in the borough of Harrisburg, adjoining the corner lot of the northwest corner of Second and State streets. The lot has a. front of 56 feet. For particulars enquire of LimZO-dtf] ”_I-l. G._“FILLIAMS. do " " F 0 R R EIN T—Two BRICK TWO STORY HOUSES on Pine street, between Second and Third; also, Mm. Cline’a COTTAGE and several FRAME HOUSES. Enquiru of MRS. MURRAY, 37177-th] Corner of Second and Pine streets. FUR. SAL E—One Teamster’s Wagon, two 0031 Carts, on.) large Curt, suitable for farming purposes. Appiy to {£1316 JAMIE 3!. WHEELER. Tm; GROVE}: 4L: BAKER NOISE L E S S '7' a .' '1 1 ' " FAMIL l bEWINb MACHINE is rapidly supr-rseding all others for family use. The DOUBLE LOOK-STITCH formed by this Machine is found to be thr only one which survives tho wash-tub on bins seams, and, therefore. the only one permanently YBIR' able for Family Sewing. READ THE FOLLOWIN G TESTIMONY: “Mrs. Jar-mason Duns, presents her compliments to Grover 8.: Baker. and token pleasure in saying that aha has used one of their Machines for two yours, and finds it still in good order, maker; a beautiful stitch, and does easily Work of any kind.”—— Washington, D C. “it is a. beautiful thing, and puts overy-bodv into an excitoment of good humor. Were I a Catholic, I would insist upon Saints Grover &: Baker hawing an eternal holiday in commemoration of their good deeds for hu manity.”—(‘assius M. Flay. “My wife has had one of Grover «S: Baker’s Family Sewing Machines for some time, and 1 am satisfied it is one of the best labor-sawing machines that has been in vented. ] take much pleasure in recommending it to the public.”——l. G. Harris, Governor of Tanuelsee , “0n the recommendation ofn fricnd,lprocured,some months since. one of your Family Sewing Machines. My family has been moot successful in its use, from the start. with-Alt any trouble or difllculty whatever in its management. My wife says it is a. ‘fomily blossing,’and could not be induced to dispense with its usnf—in all of which I most heartily concur."——Jmnes Potluck, Ea:- h' over/tor tfPtznnsylumm. “The undersigned, CLnnonnm of various denomina tions. having purchased and used in our families GRO VER & BAKER’S CELEBRATE!) FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, tulle pleasure in recommending it as an in strument l‘ully combining the essentials of a. good ma,- cbine Its beautiful simplicity, ease of management, and the strength and elasticity of its stitch, unite to render it n muchin‘c nusurpusscd by any in the market, and one whi ch we feel confident will give satisfaction to all who may purchase and use it.” Rev. W P. STRICKLAND. New York. Rama. P, RODGERS, I). 1)., Albany, N. r. Rev. W . B. SPRAGUE, D. D., Albany, N. Y. Rev. JOHN CROSS. Baltimore, Md. Rev. JOHN M’CEON, D. D., Baltimorr, Mil. Rev. W A. CROUKER, Norfolk, Va. Rev. JOHN PARIS, Norfolk, Va. Rev. 0. HANKEL, B 1)., Charleston, S. C. Rev. G. A LOYAL, Charlestonfi. 0. Rev. B. B ROSS. Mobile, Ala. ' Rev. A. A. PORTER, Selma, Ala. Prof. W. 1). WILSON, D. D., Geneva,l\'. Y. Rev. W. H. CURRY, A. 31,, Geneva. N. Y. Rev. IfiTgBNBULL BAGKUS, I). D., Schenectady, Rev. B. W CKIDLAW, A. BL, Cincinnati, Ohio. Rev. W. PERKINS. Cincinnati, Ohio. Prof. I. I. McELHENNY. D. D., Gambler, Ohio. Rev. EINSTEIN MORBOUI-‘nll, Cambridge City, Ind. REV-JOSEPH ELDRIDGE, Norfolk, Conn. Rev. OSMOND c. BAKER, Bishop of M. 1:. Church, Concord, N, u, 495 Broadway, New York; 18 Summer Street, Boston; 730 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia; 181 Balfimore Street, Baltimore ; 249 King Street, Charleston; 11 CnmpStreet. New Orleans; 124 North l‘nurth Street, St. Louis; fiS West Fourth Street, Cincinnati ; 171 Superior straet, clevelnnd; and all the principal cities and. towns in the United States. 15’ SE NI) .FDR .4 CIRCULAR 4:11 sep‘BS-dSLwly ALL WORK PROMISE!) IN ONE WEEK! i: ; 7 : NcEsiffml 1O 4 . PENNSYLVANIA STEAM DYEING ESTABLISHMENT, > 104 MARKET STREET, BETWEEN F 0 UR TH AND FIFTII, HARRISBURG, PA., Where flvnry description of Ladies’ and Gnntlemen‘g Gannentp, Piece Gnods, «kin, are Dyed 7 menused and finished m the best manner and M. the shortvrt notice. nob dstly DODGE k 00.. Proprietors. V 0 T l C E .-——'l'he undersgned havmg; 1 opened ”3 English and Glufisiul Scfiool for Boys in ‘1” P 9991113: Room nf What was formerly called tha " Um'jea Brethren ChIJI‘Ch.” on Front, between Wnluut and 110(5th streets. in prépared tn receive pupils and instruct ”‘9'“ in the branches usuuzly taught. in schmds of that lthnracter. The number of pupils’ in limited to twenty-five. For information with regard to terms, 52c“ apply ‘0 Rev. Mr. Ronmmm and Rev. Mr. GAnnLL. or permmully 1° [oc2_s-dtlj JAMES 3. KING. for gait $8 (is {32111. “-26.51 an S A L E O 1" IN THE CITY OF HARRISBURG- musing .fiiazlfiuefi. OFFICES. waning. V a x, 3'. \- Q \\\ “ {'9 N "(Me 33mm fifininn. TUESDAY MORNING. NOV. 13, 1860 She dwelt where long the wintry showers, Huh] undisputed sway, . Where frowning April drives the flnwcrs Far down the lame of May. A simple. rustic child of song, Rear‘d in a. chilling mm), The idol of a household throng—- Tbo cherished one of home. Non-2 sang her praise, or heard her ILmo Beyond her native town; She bore no fancy—woven name, ’Twas simply Mary Brown. Her eyes were not a shining black, Nor yet a. heavenly blue, . They might be hazel, or alacl; 1 Some less poetic hue; Indeed, I mind me, long ago, One pleasant summer day, A passing stranger caught their glow, I think he called them gray. Yet when with earnestness they burned ’Till other eyes grew dim, Their outward tint was ne’er discerned, The spell was from within. :\ novelist, with fancy’a pen, Would scarcely strive to tracc From her a. fairy heroine Of matebless main, and grace. A model for the painter": skill, 02' for the sculptor’e art. Hex- form might not be called; yet still 1:. bore a. gentle heart, The while it fondly treasured long Love’s liz'ntgst whispered man; In other hearts she sought. no wrong, She knew none in her own. Though never skiilcd in fashion’s School ’l‘; sweep‘the trembling keys; Or rikc the harp by studied rule, A listening throng to please; Y.,-t still when anguish rent the sun} And fever racked the brain, Her fingers knew that; skiliful touch Which soothed the brow of pain- And widow thanks, and orphan tears Had owned her tender care, While little children gathered near Her earnest love to share. I might forget the queenly dame 0f high and courtly birth, Descending‘from an ancient name Among the sons of earth; I sauce recall the dazzling eyes; Of her, the village belle, Who caused so many rural sighs Frcm rustic hearts to swell ; ' . Yet never can I cease to own While future years shall roll, Thy passing beauty, Mary Brown—— The beauty of the soul. THE OLD LAMPLIGHTEIZ The Paris correspondent of the New Orleans Delta furnishes the following account of the futile attempt to better the condition of an old man who had been for years engaged as a. lamp lighter in a tunnel of the Lyons and Marseilles Railroad. IL is a. good illustration of the “force of habit, :” . ' About six months ago, a wealthy and eccen tric American gentleman, who had resided abroad for more tnnn twenty years, and who retained little of his native country, save an unconquerahle fondness for political discus sions, died in Paris, beqttenthing the major portion of his ample fortune to collateral rela tives in the United States, but carefully remem bering in him Will such of the persons with whom he had been brought into contact in France as had proved useful to him, and were in humble circumstances. Among those of his servants who enjoyed the effects of this gentleman’s kindly disposition when living, and his testamentary bounty after his dccease, was his tutlot dc chumbrr, an honest and faithful fellow who had never been absent a single day from his American muster in more than twenty years. The sterling attachment and valuable services of this man were rewarded with a legacy of six hundred dollars a. your, invested in the French three per cents. Antony proved his merit by his first not after being placed in possession of the papers which constituted him the recipient of this snug annuity, for ‘ beyond any hope he might have entertained of i even American mnnitieence, though I may ‘ remark, cnpussanl, that our countrymen bear, 3 on the continent of Europe, a reputation for fabulous riches and unbounded liherality, which fact by no means justifies. However, Antony’s venture had been a. lucky one, and finding himself really an independent personage, with an income of three thousand francs, payable from the treasury of the French empire, he set ofi', at once, in search of an old man, em ployed as o. lamplighter on the Lyons and Marseilles Railroad. This old man’s duty was to keep an incessant watch upon the lamps in along, dump tunnel, which such of your readers as have traveled over the road between Lyons and Marseilles will readily remember; a. tunnel under a. mountain, and in n dreary part of the country, 'more than 9. mile from the nearest farmer’s cottage. In the centre of the subter ranean passage, 3. sort of grotto had been dug out of the earth, on one side of the track; and in this dark and humid kennel, the lamplighter took refuge, when not engaged in his tummy iug task: and here, too, he snatched the few hours of repose absolutely necessary to human existence, all times, clay or night, being to him a. matter of inditt'ei'ence. This poor old crea ture, doomed to a calling to which factory life or coal mining is paradiseitself—for operatives and miners do, now and then, get n~glimpsc of the sun and 9. breath of fresh air—was no other than honest Antony’s father; and, during the lifetime of his master, many had been Antony’s endeavors to induce his parent to p quit a. trade repulsive to Mary feeling of humanity, promising to provide for him, or find him a. more suitable and agreeable occu pation in Paris. But the father, nu ignorant- ‘ and obstinate peasant, prremplorii)’ FCJWWQ i all the son’s overtures on this subjecl, deCIMCd l himself quite satisfied with his lot: and would i accept. nething from Antony, except an 0003’ l sional package of sntoltirlg_lob“9c°’_ ”I? sole ‘ passion of his existence. With 13‘s. P}Pe “1 his i mouth, the old lampliglilcl‘. despite hm misern- i hlu condition, was us 11“}‘l’5’ as. n duke. Hi 3 rations of blot-k bread and dried meet Were brought lo him, every three or four days, by passing laborers on the road, a bundle of straw, which served us his bed, was placed near the entrance 01" the care in which he, ate and slept, so that the thunder of the trains, sweeping through the tunnel at stated intervals might the more readily awaken him to go the rounds and .see that the lamps were all in order. and: like himself, faithful to their duty. Antony had formed some dim notion of his father‘s hardships, but he had never been able to vtsit him until after coming into posseSSion 0““ legacy left by the deceased American.— When he arrived on the spot, and realized all the horrors of such a situation. the poor fellow W 9!" With anguish, and bitterly reproached himself fur homing so long permitted this btsotted old man to preserve a fancied inde~ pendence at so terrible at price. But the lamp~ m 4 / f 3. Nn 6 9 V ~_) MARY BRO‘VN BY L. F. WELLS PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. . SUNDAYS EXOEPTED, BY 0. BARRETT 80 CO. =I run DAILY Puma! um Uxmx will be aervedh Inb amber: residingin the Borough 101- 3:1 cums um um payshlo to the Carrier Mail subscribers, roll- n 0... LAEE PER ANNUM. 'l’nn Wnnln will be published Ml heretoforamoml. uehly during the session of the Legislature,nndonoo 1. weak the remainder of' the your, for two dollars in Id. Vance, or three dollars at the expinmon of the you. . Connected with this establishment is an extend" JOB OFFICE. containing a vnyiety of plan and fancy type, unequalled by anyc-spbhshment in the intarlorol the State, for which the patronage of the public in no licitsd. lighter laughed at his son’s tears, and _f‘"? a lohg time relused t-o accede to his entreatlea. "But, father,” persisted Antony, “you can not remain here under any circumstances. I have hem to the office of file railroad company and obtained yourdischarge from lhisfrighttul hole. Anothor man is already appointed in F 0“? PINK“ and, mafoi! I don’t envy him! I am rich now. My kind master has left. me a whole fortune. 1: is easy for me to secure your comfort, Wimnu sacrifice ofyour independence. I have a nice little apartment in the. suburbs of Paris, and several 01:1 acquaintances of yours, all of them from our own province, are in bu siness close by. They Wm be delighted to‘see you, and you win soon have plenty of company and amusement. Your tobaccojar Will always be full, on the mantel-piece, in your own room. and, if you choow, your pipe. need never go out 2 The admit appeal to the old man’s ruling passion contained in the last. viords of this speech turned the scale in Antony’s favor, and the next day father and son arrived at the capi tal. The (:x-‘lnmplig-htcr was established in a. cosy chamber of Antony’s apartment found the jar of tobacco actually awaiting, his advent, and was not long in eneountcringfltgthtt wine shop across the street, the cobbler-’3 smll‘around the corner, the fruit stand next. door, and the Lailor’s shop within stone‘s throw, several once familiar cronies, natives of his own Provencal village, come to the metropolis to earn their living. All was new. not all very smooth and pleasant, for a month. Antony congratulated himself upon having extricate-Li his only survi ving parent from a. mods; of life, at the bare thought of which his filial alien-tion revolted, and knowing, or imagining intuitively, the en-nm' attendant upon sudden and radical changes ofany description he exerted himself to the utmost to keep his father’s thoughts and time incessantly employed, in order to make him forget, it' possible, his damp tunnel, black bread, bundle of straw and greasy lamps. But attire, end of the first month, the old peasant took to his bed. In answer to his son’s ques tions, he could not say that anything ailed him; he felt no pain ; yet he was ill—very ill. An tony sent for a. physician, who corroborated the patient’s words, imd, explained to the anx ious-son that his new it. v of living did not suit a man who had paused thinly years in A totally different. sphere, and advised that. he should be sent to the country for :t time, at some point near the spot where he had so longbeen an un derground resident. At first. Antony refused, point blank, to listen to any such proposal. The invalid’s Countcnancc hstl brightened at the doctor's suggestion; but, upon hearing his son’s answer, the old man fell back upon his pillow, in the some listless and wretched con dition as before. Antony held out for a while in his; determination not to separate from his father; but thelatter grew worse and worse, until, thoroughly alarmed, the filial guardian was forced to surrender A week subsequently, , the two started for the south of Frsnce, and, after some little time spent in sent-ch of a. coin t‘ormble retreat, Antony placed his aged fnthér in n. snug cottage, not far from the old town of Avignon, in the midst of former friends, people he had known all their infancy, speaking his own pate-is, and interested in his well-being.— When all had been arranged satisfactorily; the dutiful son returned to Paris, to look after a. little affair of the heart, tending, toward wed— lock, and interrupted by his filial occupations. Less than a month afterwards, he received a letter from the administration of the Lyons and Marseilles Railway, informing him that. his fatherhad begged to be. restored to his place as lamplighter in the tunnel. and, as his successor had found it. impossible to live in the care, the request had been gladly granted. and the old man had already resumed his all can, his black bread, and his bundle of straw. Bummx—Rcwrend Edward Pore Neale is Vicar of Horsey in Norfolk, England, and Joseph Fish and Noohols are his parishioners. It. happened that a. child of a Mrs. Webster, of the same parish, died before it was baptized, when the Vicar informed the mother that he declined to read the burial service over the body, as it. wouldbeiilegal, to which the mother replied, “ Then 1 shall have prayer and singing over it.” The day of the funeral was the 29th of August. Mrs. Webster requested one of her friends, Mr. Fish, knowing him to be a God fearing man, to attend; and before the body was tukvn inside of the consecrated church yard, the two, Mr. Fish and the mother, knelt down outside in the road, offered prayer. and then rose, walked to the grave, singing, inside of {he church yard, the hymn beginning: Alas! how Soon the body dies, ’Tis but an earthly clad; Each! passing moment 'oudly cries, Prepare to meet my God! In singing this hymn, a neighbor, Ann No chols. joined. ‘ The heart-stricken mourners pleaded that they could not see the child thrown into the grave like a. dog. Now it happened that this Vicar, Neel, went. to the church yard and became witness of this touching scene ; and, four days afterwards. at the petty sessions, he preferred a. charge against Mr. Fish and Ann Nochols, “of inde— cent behavior in the church yard of Horsey by_ singing on the way to and at the grave of an unbaptized child 1” The case was tried before a full bench of magistrates, two of them being clergyman ; while several other clergymen were present to watch the proceedings! The chief witness was the reverend prosecutor! He tes tified that three times he went up to the grave and said: “Joseph Fish and all here present, 1 I do solemny protest against what you_nre T doing.” The acts ofworship, already detailed, i constituted the whole of the “ Indecent beha ‘ viour” of which this prosecutor complained— i no other indecency being named. It was to no purpose that. Fish and Nochols were pm. i nounced persons of lmlmpcnchoble character j' and exemplary life—devout Christians. The evidence was clear that they had sung a hynm in a consecrated precinct over the body of an unbaptized child; and the Court. sentenced them to a fine and costs, and in default of pay ment, to be imprisoned! ! In this noon of the nineteenth century nllthis transpired. It took place in England, where it is as common as the day to sound trumpet blasts against Puritan bigotry. This is British law! Pious parents who, in the case of nnbnptized infants, kneel in the roadside for prayer and sing a. hymn in a. church yard, are liable to the penalty offino and imprisonment. We can recallno not of bigotry so monstrous as this in old Pnrixan days. The simple acts of these. pious people at the grove interfered with no Church service going on; disturbed no one’s peace; it is a sheer piece of libel to term it. indecent behavior; and the whole thing is shocking to every feeling ofhumnnily; and the Vicar, the Court. and the lockers on of this piece of bmhnrism deserve to be held up as patterns of bigotry, intolerance and wrong. A British journal, in commenting on this case, puts in for the Vicar the plea. that he may be, in private life, 11. combination of echo larly attainments and Christian graces, a. mix ture of Greek hexameters, Hebrew command ments and Apostolic injunctions, but a. had person. He is a, fit sobject for the writing Dogbcrry pleaded fun—Baum Post. Rev. H. G. Guinness arrived in Boston by the Europa, as was expected.