RATES OF ADVERTISLNG.
I'm line. or less comma
or more Ihan four, commute
331199 «mud/n ... ""3025 One . onvda “80.6:
“ ans-gar. -.. LOO ' “I; ’one veil.» 1.2!
" um month" . 2.00 “ one month. .. B.IK
“ three monflm. 8.00 If throw months. 6M
“ ammoniumw . 4.00 H nix months... B.o'
0 mp 2. ... . 6.00 ' “ one year..-.. [O.OO
IB' 3.3 mm notions inserted in tho LOCAL woman or
baton W and deatlu, nu cams PER u“ for «a
imprison l'o nonhuman other: advertising by the van
ya...) u. u will be altered.
m?- "'u numberorinsenious mm bedesignatod on the
amen.
jg- umngenm Imm will be inserted at the lam
stall an ngnhr advertisements.
$011155, Entat'wnery, 85:.
WCHUUL BUUKS.——b‘chool Dneuwm,
Tmn, Parana, Scholars, and othen,m auto!
School 8008:, actual Stationery, (he. will find I complete
M? an I. u. POLLOGK a: sdms 3001: 31011:,
Market dam, Warm-5, comm-hing in put the follow
!
"mum—Menum’a, Parker’s, Cobb’s Angell’a
SPEMJNG BOOKs.—Me6ulfay’a, Cobb’s, Webster’s.
Ma’s, Byerly’a. Whigs ‘
ENGLISH GRAMMA .-—Bullion’a, Smith-”a. WOO 5
W's Meuwi‘h a, ‘l‘uthill‘a, Kurt’s, Wells’ .
s 163.133 _éfimmw’a, Davenport’s, mam W"
9mm. Willard’a, Goodrich’s, Pinnook’s. Golml‘h’nnd
M’s.
”Emma—amws staddurd’a Emerson‘s.
Pm,” 3°59": Golhm’s, Smith in} Duke’s, bavne’u.
www.4mnmns, Davie-‘5, Dara, Bay’s.
O'l'lONARYS.—Walxor’a $62100], Gobp’a, Walker,
Womater’a Oompmhunsivs, Wercuster'a Puma-y, Web
ster‘s PM. Webster’s mgh School. Webster’s Gum-to,
Mom. -
NATURAL PEILOEOPEIRB.—43omstuct’s, Vader’s.
Britt’s 'l'be shove with a. great variety of others can 4‘
any has be found at my atom. Also, a complete mason
meatoi School Stationery, embracing in_ the whc lo a com
place new: for school purposes. Any book not in the Rtors.
pm a one an]! n'otioe -
E— Donntry larch-ants «991 m at «ml-mam rates.
AIAN AOB John Baal- and Son’s Alumnae «o:- asle a!
l. M. POLLOGK dc sows BOOK tfl'flfifi. Harriuburz
ll”? Wholesale and Retail. my]
{.UST RECEIVED
fiGHEFFBB’S BOOKSTORE,
iDAHANJ‘INE SLfl TES
0! VARIOUS SIZES AND PRICES,
Which, {or beauty sad use, cannot be excelird.
BEHEMBER THE PLACE
SGHEFPER‘S BOOKSTORE,
NO. 18 MARKET STREET
BOOK
AUCTIUN
BEN F. FRENCH
Will apply his old friends and customers with the
inflow-lug Room: at Auction prices:
Paulie who“, 10 “213., complete, 4 illustrations
52-}.
33pm Expedition, 3 “215., complete, illustrated and
aluminum, $l2.
Bunny’s Expedition, 2 vols., complete, illustrated
illnmiumd, $lO.
Congressional Globe, $1 60 par vnlume
Waverly Navels, complete, 12 vols., cloth, $lO.
“ “ “ 27 vola.,halfcalf.s34; 3.1.,
in. ac.
All of the above Books I will deliver in Harrisburg
meat chute. . Base 1“. FRENCH,
278 Pennsylvmla Avenue, Washington. D. O.
ten—w
NEW BOOKS!
JUST RECEIVED
“SEAL AN” SAY,” by tho author of “Wide, Wide
World," ~‘ Dolltu'a and Cents," ace.
" HISTORY OF METHODISM,”by A.Steveun, LBJ).
For nah at SCHEFFERS’ BOOK‘TORE.
31:9 No. 18 Mark; at.
lUST RECEIVED,
A LARGE AND SPLENDID ASSOBTMENT 0F
BIGHZY GILT AND ORNAMENTAL
WINDOW CURTAINS,
PAPER BLINDS,
03' various Designs and Colors, for 8 cents,
TESSUE PAPER AND GUT FLY PAPER,
.~‘~* (mm M’WKSTUR
WALL PAPER! WALL PAPER”
Just received, our Spring Stock of WALL PAPER,
BORDERS, FIRE SCREENS, «m, Axe [his the largest
snd best. selectedmortment in the city, ranging in price
{mm six (6) cent: up to one (1011er and aquanrter ($1 .25.)
A: we purchase 191?! low for cub. we are prepared to
50“ 3‘BB 10" K's-WE, i not lower, than can be had eke.
Whats. if purchasers will call and exnmiue, we feel
confident that we can please them in respect to price
E. M POLLOGK an SON;
Below Jonas’ House. Market Square
3nd qwdi Iy
82.3
LETTE R, CAP, NUTEI P .PEKS
Pena, Holéers, Pencils, Envelopes, Sealing Wax, of
the boa: quality, at low prices, direct from the mamb
fsczories, st
max-30
SCHEE'FER’S CHEAP BOOKSTORE
LAW BOOKS ! LAW 80. )lSn‘ ! I—A
314 nm! assortment of LAW BOOKS, all the State
3990 mm Standm-d Elementary Works, with many of
the old English Reports, scarce and rare, together with
a large assortment of second-hand Law Books, at very
low prices, at the (me price Bookstore of
E M. POLLOGK &. SON,
Market Square, Harrisburg.
coyl
filistcllauwua.
AN ARRIVAL 0E
NEW‘GOODS
APPROPRIATE T 0 THE SEASON!
SILK LINEN PAPER
11st FANS” FANS!!!
MOTHER A5l) SPLEEDID LOT OF
sPLIL‘ED FISHING RODS!
mm Flies Gut and Hair Snood: Grass Lines, Silk
and Hair P 133911 Lines, and a genmraf assortment of
FISHING TACKLE!
A Gun- VAEIRIY or
WALKING CANES!
Well we will man as cheap as the cheapest!
sum Head Loaded 'Bword Hickory Enhcy
Canal! canes! Canes! Canes! Canes!
KELLEB’B DRUG ANDI'ANCY STORE,
no. 9] mum Brant, ‘
Bmm: side, one door east of Fourth street jés
B J. HARRIS,
I
WORKER. IN TIN,
SHEET IRON, AND
METALLIC ROOFING,
B‘2.de Street, below Chestnut,
HARRISBURG, PA.
1.: pupal-ea to]!!! orders for my article in his branch 01
business; and if not on hand, he will mks to order on
short notice. > .
METALLIC ROOHNG, of Tin or Galvanized Iron,
constantly on hand.
Also, fin and Sheet-Iron Ware, Spouting, kc. ‘
He hopes, by strict attention to the wants of his cuto
men, to merit and receive a generous share of public pat
mm‘ . . .
Every promise strictly fulfilled.
flail-1113]
' B. J. HARRIS,
Second Street. below flhestnut
FIS H I !
MACKEREL, (Nos. 1, 2 511.12%:1e )
‘A f 7*: 5a crior.
EBA-D. (Hess and very finu») )( V y P
HERRING-, (extra. large.)
COD FISH.
smo ‘ nmmme t n- b _
Boom-cu HEREINEFD ’03:: m 13 y)
SARDINES AND ANCHOVIES.
of the above we ha e Slnckervl in whole, half. quarter
“a eighty MllB Hurting in whole and half bus.
The entxm lot new—mum rnou um FISHERIES, and
will sell them at the hymn. market rates.
”1:14 . WM. DOCK, JIL, & CO.
\\ ~ ‘
AMILY BI BL tub, from 135 to $lO,
strong and handsome" Wm}, printed on good paper,
with elegant ole-1‘ ”'7 ”PE, sold at
Ich3l MHKFFER'“ Cheap Boo]; hm,
”RANBERB m- .
053%: received byIES A sl’Llnnm) LOT
or. ' '
FOR a superior and cheap TABLE or
SALAD OIL go to
KELLER’S Imam“.
THE Fruit Growers’ Handbook—by
WARlNG.wholesale Ind retail at
thl SOHEII'FEB'B Bookstore.
SPERM CAN DLES.—-A large supply
.33 “mm by WM. noon. 1:. co.
F You are want of a. Dentifi'ice go to
KILLIB'B, 91, 11mm.
ta halt a. aqua-o. Tan lino.
a square
MEI
FISH!!!
WM. DOGK‘ Jim, It. (10
, _ 34-:- ‘7-3‘5" _;
. “53;. $35; :2 3,.
“'99 «\2 “~in 5.23% ___
L :93 ,gx, 4:3" . .“w-i_._ 3151-?“ - %;-‘3
4*. i‘r-‘V':.‘r4‘»._ —~ g' »b: .2 A \~ , “=44
. 52):;‘393‘ ,2“ 1 I H] Whuéfl“? ~ .
{sagas} '-=~' -,‘2‘M¢tm,‘:‘sf’ ' ’l‘" iz‘ " '
sl,ng 6%; v‘ 7, ~l‘. '; £2 » ' -‘ -.,-
-g-'r;i:'f wafwd '. “‘“- "h 7/ I 223.2! -’
aria f—U f 4%.- ,‘h :--2
$4 ’TP%§!=C%SHJ ..2 i» ‘ C 1" -
.1, , r 2. —.-.- M“. . ~ .
"56:57.? , .l‘ I,_ A l" 'Fk‘ up; " ' I: -
v 2 > i _ , V , ‘U 2‘ f 2
a2;:2 : ‘- 2; w h.‘ v. '.’?'l'».-‘-‘ ,_ '
“I‘. 2‘ 2‘ .
‘ ngp. “L. . ~ 17‘s. 4‘
. _ '& .'_ “’.‘T‘rr~“‘:§§~f~- z 1., ‘ ’
VOL. 3.
finer!) fitnbles.
CITY'L'IVERY STABLES,
l
,6 BLACKBERRY ALLEY, fl
{IN THE 8 BAR 0F HE RR’S HOTEL.
The undauigned has re-com-nen ed the L I FE R Y
SU INEn‘S in his NEW AND SPACIOUS STABLES,
located as above. with a. large and mri: d atack of
HORSES, CARRIAGES AND'OMNIB USES,
Which he will hire at moderate rates.
ocuadiy r. K. swm'rz.
FRANK A. MURRAY
chsasor (a Wm. Pant-kill,
”VERY 85 EXCHANGE STABLE
THIRD STREET BELOW MARKET.
>2 2:12-: u ‘~:>
“7», ‘w 1‘ -l
‘ ATEM ' 5%; k ' “.r
in‘?» _ : I :
HAVING pun-chum] the Suki-eat ofJ. Q. Adams 11 the
.nuhlishment. and nude large additions to the stock. we
Kndotfligued is prepared a; «ccummodnto the public with
fUPMflOR HORSES for Saddle or Ourin pnrposgs,__and
with qvory variety of VEHICLES of the meat and mom
\pprovul styles, on rommable terms.
{’IJMSURE PARTIES will beaceommodated with'Om
dbuasel at short notice.
Gan-lg” and Omnibnsaea, for funeral unnasmnn, will be
unish . accompanied by wreful and obhging driven}.
flu Inviks m inapuctinu of his stuck, satin-fled that it is
uny equal to that of any other ustahlinhmum or the tint!
u town. FRANK A. MURRAY
BRANCH STABLE
The undersigned has opened a branch of his “Liveryand
Exchange Stable" in the buildings lately occupied by A.
W. “in'. in Fourth street, opposite the Barthel, where he
a prepared to accommodate the public with Horses and
Vehxclua, at all times. on renmnabln terms. His stock is
urge and yzu-ied, and will recommend ital-. 11”.
Anlfl-rltf FRANK A MURRAY.
filimumtcuua.
"AKE NOTICE!
That we have recently added to our already f all stock
- 0 F SEG A R 8
LA NORMATIE,
KARI KARI,
' EL MONO,
LA BAR-ANA.
OF PERFUMERY
For: 13!: HANDKERORIEF :
TURKISH ESSENCE,
_ ODOR. 0F MUSE.
LUUIN’S ESSENCE BOUQUET.
Fox: um Hun: .
EAU LCSTRALE
cmsufllzmn POMATUM,
MYRTLE AND VIOLET POMATUM.
For: mm Conunxwx:
TALO 0F VENICE, .
ROSE LEAF POWDER,
NEW MOWN HAY POWDER,
BLANG DE PERLES.
0 F SOA P S
Ram’s Fxxnsr
moss ROSE,
BENZOIN,
UPPER TEN,
VIOLET.
NE W MOWN HAY,
JOCKEY CLUB.
Having the largest stock and best assortment of Toilet
Articles. we fancy that we are better able thanonr com
petimrs to get up a. complete Toilet Set at any price de
sired. Call and see.
Always on hum-1, SERIES“ Stock of 08 USS MED {-
CINES, CHEMICAL \‘, Ant: , consequent 011 our re»
(wiring almost daily additions thereto.
KELLER’S DRUG AND FANCY STORE,
9] Market Streat, two dom-s East of Fourth Street,
Reps South side. 1
PHOENIX FOUNDRY.
J. J. OSLER. w. F. 031.351.
JOHN J. OS LEE 5:. BROT HER,
(5800238038 10 JAMES M. an.)
FOUNDERS AND DIACHINISTS,
Comer Pennsylvania Railroad and State Street,
HARRISBURG, PA
{HILL HEARING, IRON FENCES: RAILROAD
AND CANAL WORK, -
ax» ALL nascmrndxs OF
IRON CASTING‘S
0N HAND OR MADE TO ORDER.
MACHINE WORK In REPAIRING mommy
ATTENDED T 0
PATTERNS MADE TO ORDER.
We have a large and complete assortment of Pattern:
to select from. an?)
JUST RECEIVED!
'A FULL ASSO-RTMENT lOE'
HUMPHHEY’S HUMEUPATHIB SPECIFICS!
we wanna ma xxvrrr: mm
' ATTENTION OF THE AFFLIGTED!
For sale at
SOHEFFER’S BOOKSTORE,
ap9‘__ , .4 No. 18 Market M:
VVE OFiFER TO
A New not of
LADIES’ PUBSES,
Of Beautiful Styles, substantially innate
A Splendid Assortment of
GENTLEMEN’S WALLETSJ
A New and Elegant Perfume,
KNIGHTS TEMPLARB’ BOQUET,
Put up in Out Glass Engraved Bottles.
A Complete Assortment of ~
HANDKEROHIEF PERFUMBS,
0f the bent Manufacture.
A very Handsome Variety of
POWDER PUFF BOXES.
KELLER’S DRUG STORE,
5y31 91 Market street
STABLISHED IN 1810.
FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT.
J & W. JONES, No 432 N. Front Street, abava Gal—
lowhill, Philadelphia, dye SILKS, WUOLEN AND
FANCY 600.05 of every deseriptinn. Their superior
style of Dyeing Ladies’ and Gentleman’s Garments is
widely known. Grape and Merino Shawls dyed the most
brilliant or plain colors. Cmp- and Merino Shawls
cleaned to look like new—also, Gentleman’s apparel.
Curtains, 530., cleaned or re-dyed.
{l3’ Call and look at our work before going else—
where. . sepll-dam
CHOICE SAUCES!
WORCESTERSHIRE. _
LUCKNOW CHUTNY,
CONTINENTAL,
SOYER’S SULTANA ,
ATHENIEUM,
‘ LONDON CLUB,
SIR ROBERT PEEL,
IN DIA SOY,
. MEA’DING SAUCE,
ENGLISH PEPPER SAUCE.
For 81113! by WM. max, .13., 86 co.
my
DYOTTVILLE GLASS WORKS,
' PHILADELPHIA,
MANUFACTURE
CARP-OYB, DEMIJOHNS,
WINE, PORTER, MINERAL WATER, pIcKLE AND
PRESERVE BOTTLES
or EVER! nascmpnon.
11.13. & G. W. BENNERS,
ole-dly 21 Snuth Front steret, Philadelpnia,
INSTB. UCTION IN MUSIC.
1. W. WEBER, nephew and taught by 23:9 we]! re
fem-beted In“, F. W. Weber, of Harrisburg, 15 prepared
CORE!“ lessons in music upon the PIANO, VIOLIN
“ Lo_, VIOLIN and FLUTE. _He will give lessons M:
l residence, corner of Locust street And River alley
or at the homes of pupils. au2s-dBm
SCHEFFER’S Bookstore ia-the place to
buy Gold Penn—wmmtod
HA HR ISBU HG. PA., TU,ESDAY_‘Nb‘Vm‘fiEh'é'W'i—SEO
To THE FUELIC!
3 J 0 H N TIL L ' s
‘ c o A L. Y A n n ,
> SOUTH SECOND STREET,
BELOW PRATT’S ROLLING MILL,
HARRISBURG, PA.,
Where he has constantly on hand
LYKBNS VALLEY BROKEN. EGG, STOVE AND
NUT GOAL.
3 1. s o ,
WILKESBARRE STEAM BOAT, BROKEN, STOVE
AND NUT COAL,
ALL OF THE BEST QUALITY.
It will be delivered to consumers clean, um! full
weight warranted.
fl"? CONSUMERS GIVE! Mr: Li CALL FOR YOUR
WINTER SUPPLY.
11:? Orders left at my house, in Walnut street, near
Fifth; or at meaker’s, North street; J. L. Speel‘s,
Market Square; Wm. Bostick’s, corner of Second and
South streets, and John Lingie’s, Second and Mulberry
streets, will receive prompt attention.
jyla—dtim 7W" , JOHN TILL.
COAL! COALH
OM}? mm; IN TOWN THAT 1112121112331
COALBYTHE
PATENT WEIGH CARTS!
NOW IS THE TIM'L‘
For every family to get in their supply of 003.1 for the
winter—weighed 9.: "hit dom- by the Patent Weigh
Carts. The accurimy (J theme Carts 110 one disputes. and
they never get. out. of ordvr, as is frequently tho case of
the Piafifotm Scales; besides, the consumer has the
satisfaction of paving rim weight of his Coal at his
own house
I have a large supply of Can! 0:. hand, an“;
S. M CORE LYKENB YAMIEY 6‘04“: :13 Sizes.
LYKEXS VALLEY.
WILK ESBARRE do
BITUMINOUS BROAD TOP do.
All Goal of the best quality mined, and delivered free!
from all impurities, at the lowest rates, ‘by the boat or
car load, single, half or third of tons, and by the bushel,
JAMES M. WHEELER.
Harrisburg, September 24. 1880—30 pr
COAL! GOAL” COAL!!!
NOW IS YOUR TIEiB
TO GET uLuANCOAL!
FULL WEIGHT AND NOTHING SHORT O F IT!
Thankful to my friends and customers for their liberal
patronage, [ would inform them and the public generally,
that. I am fully prepumd, on short notice, 1; . supply them
with all kinds of '
SUPERIOR COAL OF ALL SIZES.
FREE FROM SLATE, AND CAREFULLY SCREENED,
AT .13 LOW A
FIGURE AS FAIR DEALING WILL AFFORD!
Although my Coal is not weighed in SELF-WHGBING
GAIL-rs, mm 15 wsxcnsn 0N SCALES ACOURATELY TESTED
31' um Smum'ov Wmams um Musml-s. and con
emuers 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. sepi-d3m GEO. P. Wll-ISTLING._
U 1’ T U W‘ N ! ‘
PATENT WEIGII CARTS.
Fur the convenience of my numerous up town cusfmn
era, I have established. in connvctinn w th my old yard,
3. Branch Coal Yur-l oppmite North street. in a. line with
the Pennsylvania canal, halving the ofiice formerly occu
pied by Mr IL. Harris. where consumers of Coal in that
Vicinity and Vet-lickumwn can recvive their final by the
PATENT WEIG H CARTS,
WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE FOR HA ULING,
And in any quantity they may (leak-e, as law as can be
1311‘ chased anzlwlmre.
FIVE TllO USAND TONS COAL 0N HAND,
Of LYKENS VALLEY and WILKESBARRE, all sizes.
31:? Willing to maintain fair 1:75:55, but unwilling
to he mm‘erxold by any pames.
flj’All Coal forked up Mid deliverei clean and free
from all impurities, and the bust article mined.
Orders received at either Yard will by prompt]; filled,
nd all Coal deliv- red by the Patent Weigh Carts.
Coal sold by Boat, 03.: lead, single, half or third of
tens, 11an by the bushel.
‘ JAMES M. WHEELER
Harrisburg October 13. 156).-—uctls
filehiml.
' HELMBOLD’S HELMBOLD’S
HELMBULD—‘S HELMBO LD’S
HELMBOLI ”S H ELMBULD’S
ll ELMBOLDI‘S HELM H" LD’S
\ HELMB‘I ILD’S H ELMBOI.D’S
H ELMBOLD’S HELM HOLD’S
HELMBOLD’S HELMBOLD-‘s
3 Extract Buchn, Extract Bnnhu,
1 Exam-t Buchu, Extract Buchu,
;1 Extrmt Buchu, Extract Bur-bu,
‘ Extract Buc‘m, Extract Buchu,
| 1m m Buchu, Extract Buchu,
1 Extract Buc m, Extract Bncau,
‘ Extract Buchn, Extract Buchu,
1 FOR SECRET AN“ D ELII‘ATE l ISORDEIES.
\ FOB fiEnRET AND UEIJCATE DISORDERS.
‘ FO5 SEIFR ET A.\ D D L‘LICATE DIS!) RD FRS.
‘ FOR sEflR ET AN" DEL IGATE DIS/7R "ERS.
‘ EUR SE01! ET AND I) r LII 'ATE DISORDERS.
i FOR SECRET A D DELICATE DIS'IRDEA'S.
‘ FOR SECRET AU) 1) ELICATE DISORDERS.
A Positive and specific nemeay.
A Posivvo and "pacific Remedy“ '
A Positive and Specific Remedy"
A Positive and Specific Remedy. .
A Positive and Specific Remedy.
A Past ive and Specific Remedy. ‘
A Positive and Specific Remedy.
FOR DISEASES IJF TH]!
BLADDER, GRAVEL, KIDNEYS, DROPS)",
BLA II DER, GRA VEL, KIDNEYS, DROP-3}],
BLADDER, GRAVEL, KIDNEYS, DROPS],
BLADDER, GKAVEL, KIUNEYS, DROPS',
BLAUDER, GRA VEL, KIDNI' YS, DROPS ,
BL JIIDER, GRAVEL, KIDNEYS, DROPS ,
BLADDER, GRA VEL, KIDNEYS. DROPS ’,
ORGANIC WEAKNESS. '
' ORGANIC WEAKNESS‘, .
. ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
ORGANIC WEARNESS,
'OBGAR'O WIMKNESS,
ORGANIC WEAKNEES, I
And all Diseases :f Sezuaa omm". ‘ _
And a'l Dis uses Qf smm” wrgans, I
And all Divan; of Sexual Organs,
Ami all Diseases of Sexual O2gans,
- Ami all Diseases of Sexual Organs, I
And all Uismsrs of Swan! Organs,
ARISING mum )
Excesses, Expozurae, an! Impmdenciee in mm
Excesses Exposures, and Impmdencxea in Life; $
Excessee, Exposure-, and Impmdencies in Life {
Excess-we, Ex.o arcs, and Imprudencies in Life
Excnssges3 Exuosuree, and Imprndencies in Life
Excuses, EXpoam-ee, and_lmprudenciea in Lil‘ _
From whatever w se originatnog,and whether uxist’ng 1n
MALE OR FEMALE.
Female-s, take no more Pans .' They are of no avfil for
Complains incidmv to the sex. Use .-
EXTRACT BUCHU. '
Kdmboli’s Extract Buchu isa Medicine which 1‘ per
fectly pleasant in its
TiSTE AND ODOR,
Butimmediam in its action. giving warm: and Vgor to
1119 Frame, Bloom to the Pallid Gneek, and restor? g the
patient to a pemct state of , g
HFAL’PH AND PURITY. v i
Helmbold’s Extract Buchu Is prapned accorfling ‘l9
Pharmacy and. Chemistry, and 15 pr- 5- ribed and lined by
THE MOST EMI.\'ENT PHY‘ICIANS-
Delay no longer. Pr :cure the remedy at onceJ
Priue 31 pH‘ mum, at six for $5. , ‘
Ihpol 104 Santa Tenth street_ Philadelphia. ,‘
BEWARE OF UNPRINGIPLED DEALQIIS ’
Trying to palm 01f their own or other articles oLBUOHU
on the reputa. inn übtaiued by _ '
“ELM nouns EXTRACT BUCHD, '
Th; Olicinal and only Genuine. ;‘
a desire to run on ma '
MERIT or arm ARTIIYLE.’ ‘
Their’sis worthlesm —-is sold at mu: . 4:28 mfelzzld 00m
‘'o 0 tl ' mile 0a! [D u
Imam as, c "fiflfigiéfi'flf-mflmm P ,
Ask for
HELMBOLD‘B EXTRACT BUGHU.
Take no when _
M! by JOHN WYETH. Drum“, corner or Market and
Second streets Harrisburg,
AND ALL mumcusz's EVERYWHERE.
no“ dkwam. .-
Boat.
~ g or
do 4 ' "
Sewing filuthincs.
TUE GRUVEH (is BAKER
_NOISE L I} S S
'1 1 1 "
_BA'MILY SLWIAG MACHINE
15 mp 1“! mpvvrseding all othgra for family use. The
00031.!) Loon-Sfl'rafl format] by this anhineia fuund
£3353“, nglyhuue [whichlfurvilvcs the wash-tub on him;
- suntvr"l neemetl l
able for Fu?nlly§e3§§§ a any a p r an n yvn u
READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONY
“Mrs. JEFFERSON Duns, presents her omnpliments to
Grover 5: Baker. and tnkvs pleasure in raying that she
has used one of their Machine» for twa years, Ind finds
it still in god ordrr, mains a. beautiful stitch, and duos
easily )York of shy immu— Washington, D a.
“It. Is a. beautiful thing, and puts every both into an
excitement of good humor. Wore la. Catholic, I would
izmist upon Saints Gruverk Baker having an eternal
holiday in commumurazinn of their good deeds for hu
mmlity.”—(‘assius M. («‘lay.
“My Wife has had one of Grovor & Baker’s Family
Sewing Machines for Home time, and I mu satisfied it is
one at the bust. labor-swung umchincs that, has been in
wanted. I take much pleasure in recommending it to
the Dammit—J. Li. .HflTTLALGUUflTfl-m‘ of Temwww
“0n the rucunxmondntiou of» friend, I procured, some
months Binoc. one of your Family Sewing Machines. My
family has bush uncut. successful in in; use, fronts: tile
start, “than: any trouble or dimculty whateverm Its
nmnnggcment. My wife says it is a. ‘l'alni 1y hie!!ling,’u.nd
mold not. he imlucud to dispense with its line—in all of
which I moat heartily concur.”—Jamcs Podock, Ez
iiowmor of i‘mmsylumm. .
“The undersigned, ULERa‘nu-m of various denomina
firms. having purchased and used in our families GRO
VES. (x: BAKEIFS CELEBRATE-D HAMILY DE‘VING
=SIAUHINE, take plemure in recommending it. as on m
strument fully combining tho essentials of a good um
chiuo Its beautiful simplicity, also of mauagmnunt,
and the strength and onubicxty of its stitch, unite to
render it a machine unsurpassed by any in the market,
and one which we feel contide'n't will give satisfaction to
all who may purchase and one it.”
Rev. W P. STRICKLAND, Eew’Yox-k.
,Rev.E. P. Rmmfikr‘, D. D., Albany, N. Y.
Rev. W. B. SI’RAU-UE, D. D _. Albany, N. Y.
Rev. JOHN Ckuss. 3.2 m uum, Md.
Rev. JOHN M'URUN, D. D., Bani-note, Md,
licv. h A. UROUKER, Norm-k, Va.
Rut. JOHN PARIS. Nut-lbw. VP.
Rev. C. liA-NKEL, B D., Charleston, 5!. 1..‘.
Rev. G. A LUYAI., Churleslonfi 0.
Rev. B. l! ROSE. Mobile, Ala.
Rev. A. A. PORTER, Sci-”: 3, Al 3.
Prof. W. D. \\ ILSON, D. D., Geneva, N. 3'.
Rev. W, H. CURRY, A M” Gem-ya. N Y.
Rev. I. TLRNBULL HAUKUS, D. D., Schenectady,
N. Y.
Rev. B. W GIIIDLAW, A. 31., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Rev. W. PERKINS. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Prof. I. I. MoELIU-JNNY. D D., Grommet, Ohio.
Rev. ENs'rmN momma-:11, Cambridgo'City, Iml.
IMVJUSEPM ELURIDUE, Norfolk, Conn.
Rev. OSMOND U. BAKER, Binlmp ot‘M. H. Cfinrqb,
Concord, N. H.
. O F [s‘ I O E S .
495Brua=1way, New York; 13 Summer Street, Boston;
730 Chestnut sheet, Phihuiulphiu; 131 linl‘izuorcmrcez,
Bnltimnru; 249 King Strut-5:, Charleston; 11 UampStreet,
New Orleuns; 124 North Fourth atreuz,St. LDDIS§ 55
West Fourth Street, Cincinnati; 17] Superior Street,
Cleveland; and all the principal cities and towns in the
United States.
1E? SEND FOR .4 CIRCL’LARfi
acpZS—d&.=ly
ioteig.
U mum aw ATLS .xW‘L,
593 m EAST CORNER m: 1171: AND HARRY?! sznmxs.
ADJ DIN-1‘)" G TH. E PENN S ‘l’ L VAN IA R AIL
ROAI) DEPOT,
PHIL &DELPHIA¢
The undersigned wmflrl respzch‘ully inform the Public
that he has tnhvn the übovu Hotel, formerly known as
“ THE MANSION HOUSE,” which he has refitted and
newly furnished throughnut.
The Rooms are spacious and commudious, and furnished
with every convenience to be found in the best Hotels in
the cit "
The ZED? (TED STA TB5” is- m! mimbly [coated for the
convenience of travelers, being under the mune roof wzth
the Pennsylvania finilmud Depot, and thus sawing both
him}: hire and portal-«se of baggage. No pains will be
spared tn render the -‘ UNITED STATBPS" a-pleasaut and
agreeable residence to all who may favor it with their
patronage Charges Ina-imam.
ocflZ-clllmwly H. W. KANAGA, Proprisatnr.
B U 19 u 3,. E .i-a » fl {177513,
I’JAFLKL‘T SQUARE,
lIAEEIEBUBG. PA.
GEO. J . BOLTON, Fit-JI'IUEIUR
CAB”
The above well known and long rstfllished Hotel in
new undergoing a. t-horlmgh renovation: and being in a
great degsee newly fumiafimi, under the praprietcrxhh.
of Mr. Gamma J ‘ BOLTON, who has been an inmate of
the house for mu last three years, and is we“ Known to
its guests.
Thankful for the lihemi patronage which it has (in.
joyed, I cheerfully csmmmd ML Bolton to the public
favor. je'u' dfizwy ‘VILLL‘LM BUEHLER.
S'Ei‘iWN-I GETS EEG—l755‘,
888 A DW’AY,
NE W YORK
When Completed, six yuan ago, the St. Nicholas was
universally pronounced‘ the most magnificent, conve
nient, and thoroughly nrgmaized establishment of the
kind on this continent.
What it was then, it remains tu-day—wimouz a rival
in. size, in sumpluausilcss, and in the general elements
of comfort and enjoyment.
The Hotel has accommodations for ONE THOUSAND
SIX HUNDRED GUESTS, including ONE H (INDEED
COMPLETE S UITE'S 0F .4 P. 4 R TME NTS for
families.
SIX HUNDRED PERSONS can he comfortablyseated
at the tablesch its three publicdining rooms, and nothing
that modern art‘has dm-ised for the convenience and so
cial gratification of the traveling public has been omitted
in its plan, or is neglected in its practical details.
The early reputation of the house at home and abroad,
derived from its magnitude, its superb appointments,
and its home-like comforts and Immies, has been en
hanced ever:- year by the unwearied exertionspf up:
Propiators.
au244l3m' TREADWELL. wun'conm «I'. co
faV'é‘éiiéwéfifiufiéiii”‘
FUR S :‘x Lb) UH. LUSH 'l‘-—Un very favor
able terms, a commodions BRICK HOUSE on Wu!
nut street. near Second. Pousession to be given on the
first of April next. Inquire of Dr. JAMES) FLEMING,
Second street, above W uluut.
Harrisburg, November 9, 188').——n09-dzf
FlO3. 3‘ AL E—A J ighr. Spring One
_ Horse WAGON. Apply at Patterson’s Store, Broad
street, West Harrisburg. ocßl-dtt'
RARE ()HA 3; CE EUR. 1 N V ESMEN ’l‘.
' ‘5; __- l “’73.;
$2 In
E; A I.- E OI?
VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY
IN THE CITY OF HARRISBURG.
{fiat well-known and valuable hotel property known
9.3 B
“SUSQUEHANNA HOUSE,”
nnw in “1!: Occupancy of'-“Wm. Mucherman. situate on
the east. end of Market street, and immedintely opposite
tvhß l’unnsylmnm Railroad Depot, will be ufl‘cred at
PRIVATE SALE until the 4th ul‘ December next, and
if 110.! Sold before that time, will be put. up at Public
Auctgon on that any
_'l‘hls is the most desirable propertyin the city of Bar
naburg for hotel business. Its praximit} to the Penn
sylvamu Railroad Depot, and the depot of all the rail
roads cwntrm‘ng an. Harrisburg, makes it more convenient
and uccusmble m the traveling public than any other
Hotel in the city. .
Further infill-marina in regard to this property and M
t 0 311* terms of sale. may be lmd by applying to
WM [l. MILLER, Attornvy-at—Law,
North corner Market Square, ( W yeth’s Building) second ‘
story from. uth-ddcwla ]
1V Ul‘lUm '.I.‘U SPE-(ULATUKS!
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALT“. _
A numbn- of large size flUILmNG LOTS, adjomfllg
thq Round House and Work Shrlps of the peuusylwmm
Railroad Company, will be sold low and on reasonable
.termn. Apply to ..u29-d6m JOHN W. HALL.
CRANBEHHIES—A very Fuperior lot
It [oct26.] WM. BOOK, .13.. la 00’s
@Qc :fiatriut & Winn.
TUESDAY MORNING. NOV. 20, 1860
THE DESERTER—ANEUDOTE 01" NA
. POLEON.
From the London Court Journal
.In the yeur Its-. 19. he: re films was; sergeant.
in the tweith regimem. of the line. then quar
tered in, SLmshurg. lie was a native of lath
half-savage. halticivilizcd par! of Burgundy
known under the name of Morvzm, and his
comrades ever spoke of him as a “tough ous
tomer.” Always the first. and last. to fire, he
had the reputation of liking huti'wo things in
the world—Lilo smell of powder and the whist
ling of bullets.
Now, one day our fi-imd Pierre took it into
his head to address :1. letter to his colonel, in
which Ie applied for leave of nbsm-nco to go
and see his aged muthvr, who was dangerously
ill. He ad le n that his father. being seventy
eight years of age. and sufi'rring under a par
nlylic affection, could not be ofnny use in nurse
lendng the poor woman. and he pledged him
self to return as anon as the heaith of his
mother should heresiorcd.
The Colonel’s reply to Piei-re’s application
was, “that as the regiment might at any mo
ment be ordered to take the field, no leave of
abscence could he uhtnined.”
Pierre I’iiiois aubmiiied.. A forming-ht
elapse-1, ml 11l n a. second letter was received
by the Colonel, in .which Pierre informed him
that his mother had died without theconsolmiun
of giving her last. blessing to her only child,
and in which he again Soliciteel leave of ab
scenco. saying that. “he cunlil not state his
reason forthis inquest—4: W 259. family secret,”
hm csrneétiy implnring the Coloneinot to deny
him this favor.
Pierre's Seennd leilor was B'3 little anoccssl‘ul
as the firse. The poor fcilow’s captain merely
said:
“ Pierre, (he Cohnel has received your lot tar:
he is sorry for the death of your old mother,
but he cannot. gmm Ihe have of absence you
require, as the regiment leaves fitrasbm-g :o
marrow.”
“ Ah! The regimont leaves Strnshurg; and
for what phoe, may I ask you ‘2” said Pierre.
“ For Austrian,” rpplivd hiq officer. “We are
to see Vie-nun, my brave Piwis; We are lo fight.
the Austrians. Is not. that good news for you 2
You will he in your elemeut, my fine fellow.”
Pierre I’itois m-ade no reply; he seemed lost.
in deep thought. The Cnpmincaugkl his hand,
and, shaking it. heartiiy. said:—
“Why do you um. spvau, man? Are you
draf {Lo-tiny ? lam telling that, in less than a
week, you are it) have the. pleasure of o. set-tn
will) the Austrians}, and you havenot one wofd
of thanks for the good news; nay, I verily
believe you have not hmu'd me."
“ [1261‘ ed. Captain. I have heard every word,
and I thank you will: a!) my heart, for your
news, which I consider very good.”
“ I though: you would,” said the ofiicer.
“ But, Captain, there is no chance of obtain
ing the leave of absence?”
“ Are you mac] ‘E” was the repiy. “Leave of
absence the wry day before taking the field ‘2”
“I never thought of that,” said Pierre.——-
“.We are, lhen, on thepoint of taking the field,
and at such a. time, I suppose. leave is never
given ‘2” “It is never over. asked.”
H It. is quite right—it, is never even asked.»-
Ir. would have the appearance of cowardice.—
Well, then, I will not. press it any more; I will
try to get. on without it.” ‘
-‘ And will do mu,” rep'ied the Captain. .
The nrxt d=y me twain?) regiment entered 1
Grrmarzy, and the non-« Pierre Pitois dzscr- i
ted ! '
Three months after, when the Lwalfzh regi
ment, having n-npcd in the field of battle an
abundant harvest of glory. was making its tri
umplml entry in“) Smashurg, Pivrre Pizois was
iguomiuiously drugged back to his cams by a.
brigade of gens d’mvrze‘s. A com-t martial is im
mediately rsaklez‘i Pierre I’itois accused of
having, deserted at. the very moment when his
regiment was to meet the enemy face to face.
The court. prevented a singular spec!ac!e.-
On the one side 2359:! forth the accuser who
cried:
“ Pierre Pifoia, you, one ofthe bravest. man
in the army; you, on whose breast. the star of
honor sot glitters; you, who never incurred
either punishment or even censure from your
oficcrs ; you could not have quitted your regi—
ment—quintet] in almost on the eve of battle——
without some powerful motive to impel you!
This motive the court demands of you; for it
would gladly have i“. in its power, if not. to no
quit you—which it ought, not, perhaps, either
to do or to desire—at. least. to recommend you
to the Emperor’s mercy.”
On the other side stood the accused, Iwho an.
swered :
“ I have deserted without any reason, with
oof. any moeive; Ido not repent. Ifit were to
do again, I would do it. again. I deserve death—
pass sentence.”
And then came some witnesses who depsscd:
“ Pierre Pimis is a. closet-tar. We know it is
a, fact but. we do not. believe R.”
And others averred
" Pierre Pitois is mad ; the court cannot eon
demn a madman. He must be sentenced then,
not to death, but to the lunatic asylum.”
This alternative had very nearly been adopted,
for there was not one person in the com-t who
did not consider the desertion of Pierre Pitoia
as one of those singular occurrences beyond the
range ‘of human possibiliries, which, while
every one is forced to admit as a fact, no one
can account for orcomprellend. The accused,
however, pleaded guilty most positiVely, and
was most pertinacious in his demand for the
just penalty of the law to be inflicted on him.
He 50 boldly and fearlessly avowed his crime,
continually repeating that he did not regreL
it, that at length his firmness assumed the
character of a bravado, and left no room for 3
clemency. Sentence of (Ion!!! was therefore
pronounced. ' .
Pierre Pixels heard his sentence read will
the most unflinching gaze. They warmly urged
him to plead for mercy, but he liefused. A‘s
every one guessed the: a: me bo.tom 9F thxs
affair Ihere was some strange mystery, 11- W‘IS
determined that the execuiion of Pierre should
be delayed. . . . ,
He was carried back to 1.115 nnhtm'y pmson,
and it was announce-d to hxm that, as a. mark
of special favor, be had three days given him
to press for pnrdofl- He shrugged his shoul
ders and DWI" "0 ”PW-
In the midle of the night on which was to
daWn the day mm! for ihe execution, the door
of Picrro's dunge'on turned softly (in its hinges,
and a aubaltern officer advanced lo the side of
the camphcd in which Ihe-condemned was tran
quilly “Wing. "I!” fl‘ter gazing on him some
time in stleuce, awoke him.
‘Pierrfr opened his eyes, and staring about
um, Bind:
“ The hour. then, is at last come."
“No, Pierre,” ruplied the ofiicer,
yet thu- hour, but it will soon come.” . w
“Andth do you want with me until the“ ‘
“Dost than not knnw ma, Pierre? No mat—
ter; I know thee well. I saw thee at Auster~
litz, and bravely didst thou bear thyself. From
that day, Pierre, I have had for thee a regard
no less warm than sincere. Yesterday, on my
BY 0. BéRRETT 62: co.‘
nu: Dun? Puma: um Dim: will be served to Ili
:cnbera reaidingin the Borough [or an own run In:
plume to the Carrier Mail rubacribon. I'OIII n 0..-
V-ARS I’ll ANN“.
Tu: WEEKLY will he published u neretotore,lonl-
Mekly during the session of the Lugislxnnra,nnd once I
neck the remainder of than”, l’or two datum: Inad
mnoe, or three dollars at the expirauon of the you.
Connected with this establishment. is An extent"
10]! OFFICE containing 1 vayiety of plain and (my
type, unequalled by any establishment in the lnterlorot
the State. for which the patrons; of the public ll lo
licltad.
NO 697
arrival at Strashurg, I learned thy crime tad
coudemnntuon. I have prevailed on the jail-tr,
who is a, relation of mine, to allow me to see
thee. And now that. I have come, I would any
to thee: Pierre, it is (men a. sad thought. for a
man about to die, that he has not, a frtend near
him lo whom he might. open his hear}, and
intrust with some sacred commission to dis
charge when he should he no more. If show
will, uncepl me, I will be to thee that. friend.”
“I thank you, comrade,” replied Pierre.
“Why ! hast thou [Willing to any to me 1"
“Nothing."
“What! not one word of adieu Lo thy sweet
heart ?—Io thy siswr ‘2”
"A sweetheart? a, sister? I never had
either '2” '
“To thy father ?"
“He is no more. Two months ago he died in
my arms."
”Thy mother then '2”
“My mo'bvrl"-said Pierre, whose who
suddenly and tmally changed, repented—"my
mulher! Ah, comrade, du um utter that nuns,
for l have never heard that name—l have never
said it. in mx henrt—wilhom.fu»eliug melted like
a chtld; and «wen now, methiuks, if I were to
Speak on her—"m” '
“Wham then ‘s‘”
“The tears would come—and tears do not
become a. mum. 5* *‘ * Tears!” continued
he. "tears, when I have but a. few hours to
live! Ah! there would not. be much courage
in that!“ ‘
"Thou art too stern. comrade. Ithink‘l
haw, lenk Gud, as much courage as other
peopie; and yet 1 Valid not be ashamed of
wmpiug, were] in speak of my mother."
“Are you serious ?" said Pierre, eagerly
seizing the officer’s band. “ You. a. man and
~ a soldier. and not. ashamed to wevp?”
h ‘vVhen spraking or my mother ? Certainly
not. My mother. is so good, so kind. Rho
loves me much. and I. too, love her dearly.”
“She lives you? and you love her. 011!
then I may. indeed, tell you all. My heart is
fun—it. must; have wen: ; and, however strange
my feelings appear to ynu. I am sure youwill
nor laugh at. Ihum. Liswn,lhvn: for what
you saidjust. HUW is quite true. A man is glad,
when about to die, to have a heart. imo which
he can pour on! Ins own. Will you listen to
me, and not. laugh at me '3”
“Surely I will listen, Pierre. A dying man
must eVur exuile compasaioume Iympathy.” ' ’
“ You must. knuw that since I came into this
world, I never low. d but one being—that. being
was my mother. But her I loved as none loved
“with all that. was in me of life and energy.—
Whlle. yet. a babe. I used to read her eyes, as
she. read. mine; I guessed her thoughts, and
she knew mine. She was the heart cf my
heart. and I the heart. of hers. I have never
had either sweetheart or wife; I never had a.
friend ; my mother was everything to me. Well,
I was summoned I.” take up arms; and when
they told me I must lewc bar, in u. paroxyam
of deSpuir I declared they might. drag me limb
from limb, bu! never should they take me from
her alive. With one word rpoken in her holy
fortitude and strong courage, she changed my
whole purpose.
‘6 ‘ Pierre,’ said she, ‘ you must go—it is my
wish.’
“ I lint-li. before her, and I said, ‘ I will go,
mother.’
“‘Piorre,’ she added, ‘thou hast. been a
good son, and I thank God for it; but the
duties of r. son are not. the only oneaa. man has
to fulfil. Every citizen owes himself to his
country ; it calls thee—ohey 1 Thou art going
to be a. aoluiox‘. From this moment thy life
is no longer thine own; it is thy country’s If
iIS intertrats demand it, 133' it down cheerfully.
If it be Ihe will of God that thou shouldst uie
lwfm‘e me, 1 should weep for thee my heart’s
tears; but. I Would gay, “He gave, and He has
taken away, blessed be the name ol’theLord !"
Go. DOW, and if than love thy mother, do (by
duty.’ on! how precious those holy words!
I have never forgonen them. ‘Do thy duty,’
she raid. Now, the duty of a soldier was
alwnys, and in all things, to obey; and in all
filings! and always, 1 obeyed. 1! was to go
straight forward—4o face danger without hesi
tation—wilhout second lhought; and I went
snmizrln forward—faced danger Without hesi—
union—without a second thought. Those who
saw mo xhus, as ii Were, seek to meet. the bul
lets, said, ‘Thcro is a. brave fellow!’ They
might. have homer said, ‘ There is a man who
loves his mother!’
“ One day a letter brought. mo the tidings
that she was ill—~32}? om; poor mother .'—l
longed to go to her. I asked leave of absence;
in was not. granted. I remembered her last
words —‘ If thou love thy mot-her, do thy duty.’
I submitted. A little after, I heard that she
was dead. 011! than my senses forsook me;
at. any risk I determined to travel to the coun-
try. W hence proceeded so ardent, so impetu
ans a desire to see once more uplucc where my
mother had just died? I will tell you; nudas
you have a mother, and as she loves you, am!
as yea. love her, you will understand me.
“ We peasants of Mormn are a simple and
confiding race. We have not received the in
struction, nor attained the knowledge that they
r have in the cities; but we have our beliefs,
‘ which the townsfolk call superstitions. What
matters the name? Be they superstitions or
beliefs, we have them, and clever Would be the
man that could uproot them. Now, one of the“!
beliefs to which we cling the most, is that which
attributes to the first flower that blows in the
grave mould, such a. virtue that he who gathers
it is certain of never forgetting the dead, end
of never being forgotten by them. Belief, how
dear, how sweet? With it, death has. no ter
rors; for death, without forgetting, or being
forgotten, is but a sweet sleep, but calm repose
after a long toil. That flower—l panted to
see it bud—l pantod to gatherit! I abandoned
my post and vyent on my way. After ten days
of long and weary march, [ reached my mother’s
grave. The earth seemed yet fresh—no flower
appeared. I Waited. Six weeks elapsed, and
then one lovely morning I saw a. little blue
flower—‘forget~me-not.’ As 1 plucked it, I
shed glad tears, for methought that little
flower was my mother’s soul ; that, she had felt
that I was near. and that, under the form of
that flower, she had given herself to my heart
once more.
“There was nothing now to detain me inllhe
country, for my father had soon followed my
mother to the grave, and I had plucked my
precious flower; what more did I want? Ire
membered my mother's charge : ‘Do thy duty P
I sought the gens d’armes, and I said: ‘I am a.
deserter—arress me.’ 4 4 * And nowlam
to die; and if, as you assure me, I have in you
a friend, I die without regret,’ for you will do
for me the only service I'reqmre. The flower
which, at the risk of my life, I plucked from the
grave, is here, in a little case next to my heart.
Promise me that you will see that. they do not
take it from me. It is the link which unites mo
to my mother; and if I thought it would be
broken—oh! I should not have the courage to
die. 9“ * * Say do you promise to do what
I ask of you ?”
“I promise,” said the oflicer. . .
“Your hand, dear air, then I may press IHO
my heart. You are very kind to [110; find if
the Almighty God were iq his omnipotence t‘o
give me my life a second time, I would devote 1t
“ it is not
to you.” '
The friends parted. '
The next day had dawned. They arrived at
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