RATES OF ADVERTISING. Your lines or m comm-um half a square. Ten [incl 01: more than (out, Wai‘uitnte a square. fifla}..onedsy.. .. ”$6.25 one «3., onedaywfljt “ one wees. ," 1.00 “ one week...“ 1.2: 5‘ one month. . 2.00 “ one month. ._ 3.0!. “ fines munlhe. $.91) “ three months. 5.00 “ six momma.— . 4.00 H :1: months... 8.0" u one yeah... . 5.00 H one year...“ 10.00 at" Business nafieea inserted in the wen. comma. or heron marriages um deaths, an: cam-a mm mm for em incl-ion to merchmtsand others advertising by the you fibula! 3e. as will be min-ed. 17 The nunberofinmtfioafi mas: be designated on 111. inanimate. at? Wages :nd Deaths will be imrted at the um um I 8 regular adrertimmenta. 5300155, Entattnnerg, 85:. ICHOOL BOOKS—School Dueotora, mam, Parents, Scholars, and omen, in want 01 School Books, School Stationery, 550. will find I. complete lam: at n. 190 me a some 3001; moan, aim-ht Square, Harrisburg, comprising in put the follow 228' READERS.-Mc(}umy’a, Parker’s, 00kb,: Anqeu’a SPELLING BOOKfi.—MeGllfiey’fl, Cobb’s, Webfier’la Tom, Byerly’s. Oombry’s‘ ENGLISH GBAMMARS.—Bnllion’n Smith’s, Wood bridgc‘a Monteifhs,hthiu’s,liart’s',h’ellnt . 313551381er rimshmv‘s, Davenport’s, Emsg‘aa. W“ son’s. Willard‘a, Goodrieh’s, Pinnook’n, b‘oldamxth's and 0113’:- . ABleTlG’B.—Gmnlenf’s, stoddard’l, E‘T‘lfimn‘h l‘ike'uéflose’s, Oolbutn'a, Smith and Duke’n. Dane 15. ’ AL EBBS.—-Gmnlonfia, 9mm, 031'“, 3“ '* ' ’l. %HGNHE.,Wa:Xeru-. Ecbool, Cobb’s, Walker, Woman's comprehensive, Wereesfiet’s Primary, Web— ster’s Primary. Webster’s Hugh School. Wehater’s Quatto. Am. ,_ - NATURAL PHILGSOPHIRa.-.Gomstock’a Parker‘e, Swin’a. The above with a gmt variety of otters cm a! any has be found at an atom. Also, a couple“; unsort mm nf School Stmouery, embracing in the I?!“ la a com pzeea outfit for when! purposes Any book-not in the atom Emmi w our. thy: notice. 33' country Merchants supplied at. wholesale “tel. hLHANAGS —-John Baa: uni Son’s Almanac tor sale Ii 12. M. POLLOOK a; SON’S BOOK STORE, Harrisburg :4? Wholesale and Retail. , myl ‘i‘us'rg RECELVED I ' .4 2" ‘ SCHEFPER’E BOOKSTORE, -1 DA MAN TINE SLJE TES 0F VfiJEIOUS SIZES AND PRICES, Whisk, Eur twenty 33% use, cannot be excelled; BEHEMBSP. THE PLACE, SCHI'FFER‘S BOOKSTORE, xO. 18 MARKET swung. mm_ BOOK AUCTION BB N F . FREN C II will supply his old friands and customers with the following Books at Auction prices : Pacific Railroad, 10 vols., complete, 4 illustrations sm. Japan kxlmfltion, 3 VOL‘L, complete, illustrated and illuminated, $l2. Emery’s Expedition, 2 vols., complete, illustrated ‘ illuminamd, $lO. congressional Globe, 31 59 per volume leerly Novels, complete, 12 VOlB., cloth, $lO. “ “ “ 217015.,hnlfcalf. $34; km, &a. he. Ail of the above Books I will deliver in Harrisburg free of charge. BEN F. FRENCH, 218 Pennsylvania Avenae, Washington, D. c. felt-(1t: 7 N E W BOOKS! - JUST RECEIVED “an“. AND SAY,” by the author of “Wide, Wide Wotld," “Dollars and Cents," Jae. “ HISTORY OF mTKODISM,”by Lawton, LBJ). Far 3310 as SCHEFFEBS’ BOOKSTORE, 11:9 No. 18 Max-kc: at. JUST RECEIVED, 5 LARGE AND SPLEXDID ASSORTMEST 0F RIGHLY GILT AND ORNAMENTAL WINDOW CURTAINS, PAPER BLINDS, 0! various Designs 11ml Colors, fore cents, TISSUE PAPER AND CUT FLY PAPER, A! , [my24] SCHEEFER’S BOOKSTORE. WALL PAPER! WALL PAPERI! Just received, our Epring Stock of WALL PAPER, BORDERS, FIRE SCREENS, 61.0., &.c. It is the largest and beat selectedasaortment in the city, rungiugin price Eran: six (6) cents up to one dollar and nqunrter ($1 .25.) As we purchaaa vel? low for mush, we are prepared to sell at as low ratesfi not lower, than can ba had else. where. If purchasers will call and examine, we feel mnfident that we can please them in respect to price “Equality. E. M POLLOGK Jr, SON, up?! Below Jones‘ House. Market Square. LETT E R, CAP, \‘UTE P ‘ PERS. Pens, Holders, Pencils, Envelopes, Sealing Wax, of the beat quality,at low prices. direct from the manu factories, at - W3O SGHEFFER-‘S CHEAP BOOKSTORE ‘3' AW BOOKS I LAW BOOK-3‘ ! !—A .1 gunernl assortment of LAW BOOKS, all the State napalm and Standard Elelnenfiary Works, wi Lb many of the old English Reports, scarce and rare, together with a large unortment of second-hum! Law Books, at very m prices, at u» mu- pn‘cc-Baakstnre of E M. POLLOGK & SON, myfl Market Square, Harrisburg. filiatcilcmeuua. A. AkfiiVAL 0F NEW GOODS APPROPRIATE T 0 THE SEASON! SILK LINE‘N PAPER FANS! FANS” FANS!!! ANOTHER mm SPLEEDID LOT or SPLIGED FISHING RODS! Imut‘Pliea, Gut and Hair Snoods, Grass Linea, Silk all Eair Plaited Lines, and a. general assortment of FISHING TACKLE! A GREAT YAEXE'IY 0F WALJKINGCANES! Which we will sell as cheap as the cheapest! Silva: Hem Loaded Sword Hickory Fancy (lanes! Canes: canes! Canes! Canes! KELLEB’S DRUG AND FANCY STORE, no. 91 Innis-r 513:“, South ado. one door east of Fourth street 309 - is , J. HARRIS, WORKER IN TIN, SHEET IRON, AND METALLIC ROOFING, Swami Street, below Chestnut, HARRISB URG, PA. .19 prepmrl to fill orders for any article in his branch oi hsinesa; and if not on hand, he will nuke to order on short notice. M ETALLIG ROOFING, of Tin or Galvanised Iron, omtsntly on hand. Also, Tin and Sheet-Iron Ware, Spouting, ace. He hopes, by strict attention to the mint: of his cuto nmra, to merit and receive a generous share of public pat mange. l 5? livery promise strictly fulfilled. B. J. HARRIS, Second Street. below Chestnut. F I S II I l flan? any] HACKER“, (Nos. 1, 2 and 3.) SALMON, (very superior.) SHAD. (Mess and very fine.) HERRING, (extra large.) COD FISH SMOKED HER NG extra. Di b . scorcu nmmmcn RI ‘ ( gy ) SARDINES AND ANCHOVIES. of the above we have'Alaukex-el in whole, half. quarter and eighth bblflv Ilerung in whme and half bbls. The entire lot new—Dumm- mum um Hamming, and vi“ sell them at the lowest market rates. waif—lw "’" ’ V 1 x . V FAMILY BI Bth, from lip‘ to $lO strung and. hmdmmely bound) printed on ~ , with elegant clear new type, 301‘ I“ 500 d paper, mch3l SOHEFFER’H Cheap umph“ CRANBERBIES I ! l—A Smmmm LOl - received by not FOR. a superior and cheap TABLE 01. SALAD OIL go to mums DRUG swan; THE Fruit Growers’ Handbook—by WARlNG—wholesda andretail at mum scum-m ms Bookstorfl. SIERM. CANDLES.—-A ' large supply '33; raceued by WM. DOCK. 58.. k 00. IF you are in want of a. Dentifi'ice go to mum’s, 91, Market n. _—.-—- FISH!!! WM. DOCK. JIL. a 00 ; .12? "3%? /,_.____l. ' 5 O - %=;+\ \;=; ,- .réé __ +41%». I; g: ‘* fr 1 L Jiifi f‘3 ‘ll":“:‘%’V'i£*~"nr ' ,Jaffa‘éiwéz'afiwéhh i' 1" ‘53; ~ v“; “I‘. . *»-.:3»5.: MN“ -‘ ”f,“ rig, *. i- ‘., -{'._ .3 :4“; _;. ._;;y;:' ‘l, L“;I"‘-'-'~7i'§35ii‘ > ~ 1‘ i ~75?" "f? , 3'7! - f’fé‘ii- 5 u »A---—7__;._.__._ > ELL/- “-k 'H ”1“); ‘ “_‘———_7 ”N‘V'§{E¥;:*"-fi'r:i‘--—m .' ' 11 _::_—.;::_Z:;:_.:‘_‘_ ' VOL. 3 Einm) Stable/'3. L-ITY LIVERY STABLES, fl nucxnnnny ALLEY, fl Luv THE REAR 0F HERE’S HOTEL. The undersigned has re—commam-ed the L I VE R Y BU" INESS in his NEW AND SPACIOUS STABLEB, located as above. with a. large and val-L d stock of HORSES, CARRIAGES AND OMNIB USES, which he will hire at moderate rates. . octl3-diy F. K. SWAR’I‘Z. FRANK A. MU EBAY! Successor to Wm. Pavkhill, ‘ uvmu’ a EXCHANGE STABLE ‘ THIRD STREET BELOW MARKET. ‘ {4l vi». firm) ' ' "“4 ;' 13 NE‘%’ * 'l? '«r-w’ ' 1' hAvmu pnmhued tho-interest ofJ. Q. Adm: n the Istabliahment. and mada large udditiona to the stock. the lndefligned is prepared to accommodate the public with it]? ERIOB HORSES for Saddle or Carriage purposes, and vith every variety of VEHICLES of the am: and most \ppl'O'Pd styles, on reasonable terms. PLEASU RE PARTIES will be accommodated with Om iibusses at short notice. Oar-rings: and Omnibussea, for funeral occasions, will be nrnisbod. accompanied by careful and obliging drivers. Ha invites an inspection of his steels, satinfiedfihnt i}; is nlly equal to that of any oiher establishment or the mm 11 ton. FRANK A. MURRAY BRANCH STABLE The undersigned has opened a branch of his“ Livery and Exchange- Stable" in ihe buildings lately occupied by A. W. Barr. in Fourth street, oppuuihe the Bethel, where he a prepared to accommodate the public with Horses and Vehicles, at all times, on reznsnnslble terms. His stock is urge and varied. and will recommend itself. “116-th FRANK Av MURRAY. filigcellauwug. TA K E NOTI G E! That we ham recently added to our already full stock OFSEG A B. S LA NORMATIS, KARI KARI, - EL MONO, LA BANANA. OF PERFUMERY For: um HANDKEchIEF: TURKISH ESSENCE, ODOR 0E MUSK, LUBIN’S ESSENCE BOUQUET. For. rm: mun: ' - EAU LUSTRALE . CBYSTAEIZED PODIATUM, MYRTLE AND'VIOLE'L‘ POMAI‘UM. Eon 7m: Coxnsxxon : TALC 0F VENICE, ROSE LEAF POWDER, ~ NEW MOWN HAY POWDER, BLANC DE PERLBS. 0 F SOA P S Bum-‘3 P 123351 MOSS ROSE, BENZOIN, UPPER TEN, VIOLET. NEW MOWN HAY, JOCKEY 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 de sired. Call and sea. Always on hand, a FRESH 5100!: of DR (765 MED L CINES, CHEMICALS, kc , consequent 0!1 our re ceiving almost daily additions thereto. KELLEB’S DRUG AND FANCY STORE. 91 Market Street, two doors East of Fourth Street, naps South side. PHOENIX FOUNDRY. J. .v. 03mm. w. F. 09131:. , JOHN J. OSLER & BROTHER, (succussons To I.lmm; :1. my.) FOUNDEHS ALI) DIACHINISTS, Comer Pennsylvania Railroad and State Szrcsl, HARRISBURG, PA. MILL HEARING, IRON FENCES, R.HI.RO.ID AND CANAL WORK, gum ALL Dzscmrnoxs or IRON CASTINGS' 0N HAND OB MADE TO ORDER. MACHINE WORK AND REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED 'l‘o. PATTERNS MA DE TO ORDER. We have a large and complete amsortmcnt of Patterns to select from. 7 iuii’. JUST RECEIVED! HUMFHHEY’S HOMEUPATHIC SPECIFICS‘ to wmcn wr: mvm: ma ATTENTION OF THE AFFLIGTED! For sale at SCHEFFER’S BOOKS’I‘CDRE7 “7 E OFFER TO C I} S 'l‘ 0 111 E R S A New Lot of LADIES’ PURSES, of Beautiful Styles, substantially made A Splendid Assortment of GENTLEMEN’S WALLETS. A New and Elegant Perfume, KNIGHTS TEMPLARS’ BOQUET, Put up in Out Glass Engraved Bottles. A Complete Assortment of HANDKERCHIEF PERFUMES, 0f the best Manufncture. A very Handsome Variety of POWDER PUFF BOXES. KELLEB’S DRUG STORE, ijl 91 Market street ESTABLISHED IN 1810 FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT. J BL W. JONES, No 432 N. Front Street, above Cal lowhill, Philadelphia, dye SILKS, WOOLEN AND FANCY GOODS of every description. Tneir supetior style of Dyeing Ladies? and Gentleman’s Garments is widely knuwn‘ Cape and Merino Shuwin dyed the most brilliant or plain colors. Grape and Merino Shawls cleaned to look like new—also. Gentlemen’a apparel. Curtains, 81.0., clone: or res-dyed. {l3' Call and look at. our work before going else where. sepll-dSm CHOICE SAUGES! WORCESTERSHIRE. LUGKNOW CHUTNY, CONTINENTAL, SOYBR‘S SULTANA, ATHENZEUM, LONDON CLUB, SIR ROBERT PEEL, INDIA SOY, READING SAUCE, ENGLISH PEPPER SAUC E. For sale by WM. DOCK, IL, 8:. CO. 111le DYOTTVILLE GLASS VVUI’LKS, PHILADELPHIA, umuucrnnz CARBOYS, DEMIJOHNS, WINE, PORTER, MINERAL WATER, PICKLE AND PRESERVE BOTTLES OF EVERY nascmrnox. H. 13.8; G. W. BENNERS, OGIQ-dly 27 South Front steret, Philadelphia, INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC. " - W. WEBER, nephew and taught by the well :9. numbered late I". W. Weber, of Harrisburg. is prepared ‘0 5"” ”“098 in music upon the PIANO, VIOLIN GELLO, VIOLIN and FLUTE. no will give lonsunn It his residence, comer of Locust street and River alley or It the homes of pupils. nu2s-d6m HEFFER’S B ' SC“, Gold Panhwurgggfore 18 the Place I’o HARRTS'IEIEFPA., SATURDAY, NOVMBER 24, 1860. TO THE PUBLIC! JOHN TILL'S C 0 A [1 Y A R. D, SOUTH 33001“) STREET, BELOW PRATT’S ROLLING MILL, HARRISBURG, PA., Where he has constantly on hand LYKBNS VALLEY BROKEN, EGG, STOVE AND WILKESBARBE STEAMBOAT, BROKEN, STOVE ALL OF THE BEST QUALITY. It will be delivered to consumers clean, and full weight warranted flj’ CONSUMERS GIVE ME A CALi FOR YOUR WINTER SUPPLY. 11? Orders left at my house, in Walnut street, near Fifth; or at Brnbakcr’s, North street; I . L. Spears, Market Square; Wm. Bostick’s, come: of Second and South streets, and 3 01m Lingle’s, Second and Mulberry streets, will receive prompt attention jylS-dem COA L : ONLY YARD IN TOWN THC-1T DELIVERSE COALBYTKE PATENT WEIGII CABTS! For Every family to get in their supply of Coal fur the winter—weighed at’thvir door by the Patent ll’eigfi Carts. The accuracy of these: Carts no one disputes. and they never got out of order, as is frequently the case of the Platform Scales; besides, the consumer has the satisfaction of proving the weight of his Gaul at his own house. ‘ I have a Eat-g 9 supply 01"le 9n hand, cn--:.l:.“ng of S. M. COFS LYKENS VALLEY COAL all sizes. LYKENS VALLEY . do , “ “ WILKESBAERE ‘ ' do. - " BITUMINOUS BROAD TOP do All Coal of me best: quality mined, and delivered free from a.“ impurities, nt‘tbe lowest rates, by the boa-t or car load, single, half or third of tons, and by the bfishcl. JAMES M. WHEELER. Harrisburg, September 24. 1860.—5ep25 ‘ COAL! COALH COAL!!! TO GE , CLL A '0 ()AL'__ FULL WEIGHT AND NOTHING SHORT 0 F IT.’ Thankful to my friends and customers for their liberal patronage, I would inform them and the public generally, that I am fully prepared, on short notion, tn supply them with all kinds of $ll FEM-{OR GOAL 0!? ALL SIZES. FREE FROM SLATE, AND CAREFULLY SCREENED, FIGURE 'AS FAIR DEALING WILL AFFORD! Although my Coal is not weighed in SELF<WEIGEISB Curls, 301 :5 wmausu ox slo;ng mounmnu’ TESTED BY m}: SEALER or Wmsms um Husunms, and con sumers may rest assured that they will be fairly and honestly dealt with. I sell nothing but the very best article, tun] no mixing. Also, HICKORY, OAK and PINE WOOD always on hnml. sap-1413111 (i-EO. P. WIESTLING. [I l’ ’l‘ O W 1:; l PATENT WEIGII CARTS. For the convenience of my numerous up town custom ers, I have established. in connection wthmy old yard, a Branch Coal Yur-l opposite: North strelet, in a. line with the Pu-nsylvauia canal, having the office formerly occu pied by Mr R. Harris. where consumers of 009.1 in that vicinity and Verbekv—town can receive their Coal by the , PATENT WEIGH (IAR’I‘S, WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE FOR HA ULIA’G, And in any qnnntity they may desire, as low as can be pm chased an yn'hrre. FIVE THOUSAND TONS COAL ON HAND. 0f LYKENS VALLEY and WILKHSBARRE, all sizes. 11?’ Willing to maintainfair puns, but “unwilling to he. mzdarsalr! by may parlres. {[3’All Coal forked up and delicate! clean and free from all impuriliea, and the inn"! article mined. Orders received in either Yard will be promptly filled, ml all Goal deliv. red by t u Pam” "re-igh Carts. Coal sold by [max 0:1: loud, single, half or third of tons, and by the bushel. _ JAMES M. WHEELER. Harrisburg, October IS. 186 .—-ocLl5 HELMBULD’S HELMBO LD’S ll ELMBULU’S ‘ EIEIJ‘IBOLD'S HELMBOLU’S ' lIELMBUIJ)’S IIELMBOLD-‘S HELMBHLD‘S “ELL“ 8‘ 'LD’S I! ELMBO LD-‘S HELMBOLD’S IiELMBOI.D’S lIELMBOLD’S HELMBOLI)’§ Extract Buchn, Extract Buuhu, Exam-1: Buchu, Extract Buchu, Emmi; Buahu, Extrurt Hut-ha, Extract Buchu, Extract Buchu, Ext act Bucl‘m, Extract Buchu, Extract Buc nu, Extract Bncnu, Extract Buchu. Exrract Bnohu, No. 18 Market st FOR SECRET ANU DELICATE I ISORDERS FUR SECRET AND DELICA'I'E DISORDERS. FO5 SEIIKET AA!) DI-‘LIL‘ATE UISORDFRS FUR SECRET AND DEL [GATE DISORDERS FUR SECRET AND DhLII'A'I'E DISORDERS. FOR SECRET A -D DELIUATE DISIIRUEHS EUR. SECRET AND DELIQATE DISORDERS BLADDER, GRAVE'L KIDNEYS, DROPSY, BLADDER, GRAVEL, hLDNEYS, DROPSY, BLADDER, Glia Vb'L, KIDNEYS, DROPSV, BLADIJ ER, . GRAVEL, Klu AEYS, DROPSY.‘ BLADDER, GRA VEL, KIDNEYS, DRflP‘fi‘ BLAI’DE“, GRAVHL, KIMNEYS, DROPSY, BLADDER, GRAVEL, KIDNEYS. DROPS? OmsAlfl ' WEAKNESS, ORGANIC WE‘RNHHS, , ORGANIC WEAKNEES, . , ORGANIC WEAkNEss, ' 036M650 WEAKNESS, .' ORGANIC Wr.AhNESS. I And all Diseases pf cenual Organ', I And all Dissam of Sexual Hrgans, And ail Irismsra uf 6614 mm! "mans. ‘ And all Discus” of Sexual Olgans; i And ail Diseases of Sexual Organs, I Amt all Dinah: of Santa! Organs, 3 ARISING mun ‘ Exo°sses, Expomms, nni Impruilenciea in Life. 9 Examfiei Exposures. and Immudencuas in Life. Exaesnen, Exposure . and Imprudsencxes in Life. Excess“, Ex 0 urea, and Immudencim in Life. . ‘ J‘Txcvsses; Emorurrs, and Impmdencies in Life. , Excuses, Exweurw, and Imprucionciea in Life. .' 1 From whatever 04- as originating, And whether sxistiugin Females. take no more P Ila ! They are of no avaif't'or Complaints incidtn' ts ‘besm Una A Rdmmld’a Extract Buchu is :1 Medicine which is per fectly pleasant in its , 7 7 _ , , ausu‘ AND ODOR, ' But immediate in its actinn. giving Health and Vigor to thr Frame, Bloom m Ihe Pallid Cheek, and restoring 11m patient to a perm-t stat-e of E Humn AND PURITY. .‘ Hoimbold’n EktHEtlVßuEL—hi I; —prl:e_xs.|}éd nccordibg 13" Phar‘EiEL"‘l‘L°l‘imifEEb avfiiivzervribed, 9'3“. 31*“ by Delay no lunge.lr::clu‘vt'\e remedy at oncu. ’ Pritesl pPr bottlv, or aux for 555. _ Depot 104 South Tenth 3th at Philadelphia. 1 BEWARE OF UNPHINUIPLED DEALERS ‘ Trying to Palm 0!? their own or other articles 01 BUUHU on the repu ation attained by , 3 HELMHOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHD, ! The; OLizinal and only Guanine. a desire 9.0 run on ma MERIT 0F EUR ARTICLE! whit”! is Wothlean in BN1! at muc" ler rat . . - - as an . Humans, consequently paying a. much hem: profit d com WE DEFY cowmxnom ' A k f a or HELMBOLD’B EXTRACT BUCHU. Take no 0‘ her. ' Hold ny JOHN WYEEH, Drawn. corner of Market and Second at eta II rriu . urg. maria fixvaazsrs EVERYWHERE. no“ «man. (float. NUT COAL ALSO, AND NUT COAL, 00 ALE! NOW IS THE TIDIE NOW 15 YOUR TIME AT AS LOW A filgbimi. A Ponitive and Specific Kennedy. A Punitive and “pacific Remedy A Positive and Spro‘flc lirmedy A Positive and Specific Remedy. A Poaitwe and Spvcific Remedy A Posi ive and Specific Remtdy A Positive and Specific Remedy FOR DISEASES 411' THE MALE 0“. REM AhE EX I‘RACT BUCHU TH’E inio'éi'iaiu'r’xfijflvi' 'PHYS’IC [4 NS muting filathiucfi. T'HE GRUVER 8: BAKER 1 . l! AMILY SEWING MACHINE is rapidly Eliminating all others for family use. The DOUBLE LOCK-STITCH formed by this Machine is fuund to he 3’" "My one which survives the wash-tub on bins seams, “Dd. therefore. the only one parmnnontly valu able for Family Sewing. READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONY: “Mrs. J “mason DAVIS, prasents her compliments to Grover at. Baker. and takes pleasure in saying that she has use? one of their Machines for mu years, and finds it Eli“ m gond order, main-a in. beautiful stitch, and does ensxl)’ york of any klnd.”—- Washington, D C. “it is a. beautiful thing, and puts everybodv into rm cxgtement ufgood humor. Were I scatholic, I would him.“ “[10“ Saints Gruvor& Baker having an eternal holniuy m commumurmiou of their good deeds for hu manubyf; -('ll.§Si,lz-i M. may. “3‘13 Will: has haul one of Grover & Baker’s Family Scmug Machines ful‘ some time, and I am satisfied it is one ul thu bust labor-saving machines that. has been in— \ vented. _I 1:113.- mnch pleasure in recommending it. to “:9 public.”~l. (I'. Harris, Gavrmor Qf Tmuensec “(in me recounneudntiou ofa friend, I procured, some ‘ ‘moii‘nl’afi Sing", one nf your FamilySuwing Machines. My 1 finmlj‘ has won most successful in its use. from the start. with-u: any trouble or dimculty whatevur in its mmmgemum. My wife says ii. is it ‘l'aauily blessing,’ and could nut. by imlncl-d to dinpeuse with it»; use—in all of which I Int-3L hmrtily coucur."—-James Pollack, Ez- Govrrnbr of Palmsylvrmm. "The undersigned, CLBRGYIIE): of various denomina lions. halving purchased and usedin our families GRO VER &: BAKER’S CELEBRATE!) FAMILY EEWING MAUHINE. take plensuru in recommending it as an In— struumm. lully combining the essemiuls of a good mar cnine Its beautiful simplicity, euau of mmmgmneut, and the strength and elasticity of its stitch, unite to tender i! a machine unsurpassed by may in the market, and one which We feel confident willgirc satisfaction to all who may pnrchme and use it.” Buy. W P. ST RICKLAND. New York. Rch}. I’. llOnh'l‘llla', l). 1)., Albany, N Y. Rev. W. B. SPRAGUE, D. D , Albany, N. I'. Rev. JOHN CROSS. Ballimum, Md. l _R-ev. JOHN M’CRON, D. D., Baltimore, 3H. PW". W A. UROHKI‘HS, Sorfoxk, Vit “Rcv. JOHN PARIS. Norfolk, Va. Rev. C. lIANKEL, D D., Charleston, 5. C. Rev. C. A LUYAL, Charleston, :5. 0. Rev. B. B ROSS. Mnbile, Ala. Rev. A. A. PORTER, Selma, Ala. Prof. W. I). ll ILSON, D. D., Geneva, N. Y. 1 Rev. w. 11. 01mm, A. m., Gum‘vu. N V. l Rev. I. TUBNDULL DAUKUE. D. D., Schcnsciady N. Y. I Jim“. B. w CIIIDLAW, A. 51., Cincinnati, Ohio. i llmr. W. PERKINS. Cincinnati, Ohio. l’ruf. I. l. Mcl‘lhllßNNY. D D., Gambian Ohio. Raw. ENST EIN MOKBOUHIL Cambridge City, Ind. . RetJOE‘vEl-‘ll ELURIDG-E, Norfolk, Conn. I. new. GENONDC. BAKER, Elsi-mp of M. )5. Church l Concord, N. u. JOHN TILL 495 Broadway, New York; 18 Summer Street, Boston; 730 Chestnut. Street, Philadelphia; 151 Baliimorestruetv, Baltimore; 249 King Street, Charleston ; 11 Camp Street. New Orleans; I'.“ North Fourth atreet, St. Louis; 53 W est Fourth Street, Cincinnati ; 171 Superim- Street, Cleveland; and all the principal cities and towns in the United States . 11:? SEND FOR .‘1 CIRC ULAR .951} uopZS-diw] y UNITED STATES HOTEL, 801111: 1:13? Comma: m: 1111; mm MARKET STREETS. ADJ OININ Cr THE PENNSYLVANIA RA 11.- ROAD DEPOT, PJEIIL fiDELPHIA. The undersigned would respontl‘ufly inform the Public that he has takvn the above Hntel, formerly known as “ THE MANSION HOUSE,” which he has refitted and newlv furnished throng-hunt. » The Rooms are spacious and commmfinus. and funfiahed with every convenience to be fuund in the 1123!. Hotelsin Km, city : The “UN [TED STRTES" is admirably locatfid for the convenience oftmvelers. being unuwum same muf w m: the Pennsylvania. Railroad Depot, and thus saving bun. hunk hire and porterage of luggage. No paint! will be spared to render the " UNITED S'I'AT ES " u pieusm't and agreeable residence to all who may fiwor it with their patronage Charges moderate. oc22—d3mwly 11. W. KANAGA, Plopr'letor. fiUEuLER MUUD‘E, The “have well known and long established Hotel is now undergoing a. thorough rcnomtinm and buing in u great-degree newly furnished, under the proprietorahi; of Mr. GEORGE J. BOLTON, who hm: been an inmate oi the house for the lust eree years, and is well known to its guests. Thankful for the liberal patronage which it has an joyed, I cheerfully commend Mr. 'Bnltun to the public favor. je‘f dkwy WILLIAM BUEHLER. ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL, BRGLQDWAY, ‘ NEW YORK When completed, six years ago, the St. Nicholas was universally pronounced the most magnificent, conve. nient, and thoroughly organized establishment M the kind on this continent. What it was then, it remains today—without a. rival in size, in sumptuous-Hess, and in the general elements of comfort and enjoyment. The Hotel has accommodations for ONE THOUSAND SIX HUNDRE D GUESTS, including ONE H UN DRED COBIPLETE SUITES OF A P2l R TME Nl5 {or families. SIX HUNDRED PERSONS can be comfortably seated at the tables of its three public dining rooms, and nothing the“ modern art'bas devised for the convenience Ind so. cial gratification of the travelmg public has been omitted in its plan, or is neglected in its practical details. The early reputation of the house at home and abroad, derivee from its magnitude, its superb appointments, and its home-like comforts and luxuries, has been my hanced ovary your by the unwenried exertions of the Proprietors. nuMdSm TREADWELL. WHITCOMB J: 00. ALL WORK PROMISED IN fiDGE-“DYE-«HIfiSE: \ STEAM DYEING ESTABLISHMENT, BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTII, HARRISBURG, PA., Where OVl'ry description of Ladies’ and Gentlemen’g G“.""‘°“‘P, Piece Goods, &c., are Dyed, Cleansed. and filuShEd m the best manner and at the nhnrtvnt notice. nO6 d&wly Ex'w ACTS! “EXTRAGTSH woonswon'rn & BUNNEL’S s UPERI OR FLA I’ORING EXTRACTS 0F BITTER ALMOND, NEGTA MNE. ‘ . PINE APPLE, STRAWBERRY, ROSE, LEMON AND 5 t VANILLA: 3 rec ' 13°29 cued nnd for sale 1%"1’ DOOK- .13.. I" 00. EEANBERRIES—A very Sup-érior lot ‘ at [oct26J WM. 900 K, Jim. k 00's. NOISELE’SS OFFICES nyIEIE. MARKET SQUARE, HARRISBURG, PA. GEO. J. BOLTON, {‘nommrwx. CARD filming, ON}: WEEK! 1 O 4 .. PENNSYLVANIA 104 MARKET STREET, DODGE 3:, 00.. Propriators (we 333 mm & fifiniun. .._—“_— SATURDAY MORNING, NOV 2.1, 1860. THE SdlgliEll‘lVl-zz'.WGQE’IIEIVIVER’S STORY. “It was here, Sir, that Mr. Clements de scended.” ‘f How fem-fu‘ !” lexclaimcd, scarcely ven urlng to look down a precipice at least 600 feet, deep. To repeat. in a few words what. had occupied nearly an hour, and omitting his numerous digressions, the samphire gathercr’s tale ran thus: At the close of the last. century, he and his father. snmph'xre gatherers by trade. had assis ted in lowering one Mr. Clements down the cliff under rather extraordinary circumstances.— Mr. Clements was then returning home along the downs, from the then retired, but new fashionable town of —-«-—, when he recognized a, boat 21. mile from the shore, strongly resem- | hling one in which his Wife and sintet were in l the lrequent habit of passing hours, in a little ‘ buy or inlet of the sea. near his house. He hastened home, only to have all doubts removed as to theiriclentily; and, hurryingback to the spot where he had at first observed them, found, to his extreme terror, that the boat had been deserted by its occupants, who lmd been seen wandering on the reel-:3 benemh the elifl". To approach them by the see, on either side, in lime to rescue them from their impending danger, was impossible. The tide was rising fast, their destruction seemed inevitable. In this: emergency, the samphire gatherers were thought of sm:- eought for; and, declining all [heir (\fi‘ers Clements iusisted upon descending the cliff, in hope of pacing his wife, and sister upon some rock or spot, where they might remain in safety till the arrival of the boats from ~—~. Thus far hall the semphire gath erer get in his story, which he was relating to me as we strolled along the elifi‘s, when he paused, us I have already mentioned above, and pointed to the spot where Mr. Clements de scended. . following his example, and in‘-sing 9. seat on the grass near him, the old man continued his tale. 1 give it in his own words. H wen, sir; when we found we could not. persuade him to let one of us go down in his place, fut-her, as usual, secured h. crowbur into the eurth, a few feet from the edge of the cliff, unel then, twining the rope once around it. in order to give us It steadier hold on Mr. Cle ments fastened it tin-tier his arms. We then made him change his coat for one ofour frocks, such as you see the common people wear in these ports; and taught him how to put. his feet steadily against the sides of the cliff—as it were thus ; and made him take the rope in his hands just. above the knot, and told him to lean out. as for as ho. possibly could, and to work downwards with his feet and look up, and keep a look out. for the stones and rubbish which tho rope might dislodge. We told him ail this, sir; and bade him not be frightened at the birds, on they would not. harm him—the sun had set, sir; and they always made a horrible screeching if you go down the clilf after they have gone to roost; and that if he altered his mind, and wished to comeback, he had only to give the rope a. couple of pulls, and we’d haul him hunk. ‘ No, no,’ says Mr. Clements, ‘ there’s no necessity for that. When I get to the. bot.- tom, wuitt'or a. quarter of an hour; it' at the end of that time I give no signal for you to pull the} up, you will know that the ladies are safe, and then make what haste you can and get a boat l'rom——-—. lum re. {l3’ now,’ says he, inn faint l voice, and his teeth all the white chuttcring‘ with four. Never was it. mun so frightened its i henna fit that moment. Well, sir, father and l [ once more lifted the rope. and Mr. Clements i leaned back over the edge of the clifi'. Down ‘ he Went, and we soon lost sight of him. ‘ -“l‘r’ort:ing with his feet, as father hurl told l him, we slowly supplying the rope us he ro , q-uired it. he moved safely down tor obit: then . tie rested on c jutting rock. All this time he kept. his eyes on the sky. Pressing cautiously with his fret against the chalk; his body almost at right angles wit h the cliti‘; his hands grasping the rops, or sheltering his face from the. shower of stones and dirt. which it. dislodged. He had got. about u. hundred feet from the. top, when, suddenly slipping from the clill’, his chest. and face were thrown violently against it. lie on deavored to regain his footing against. the rocks, and in so doing, broke through a resolution he had formed, and looked heneuth him. It was a. rare sight that, for the first time. Well do I remember how my hood strum 11.5 I looked at the water, for, for below; and the waves that one could see, but not hour, as they broke over the shingles. Presence of mind, on which he. had so vu tinted himself, where was it now? He. was about to pull the rope; but he thought of his poor wife and sister, and that was enough. 0n he went. To regain a. footing was impos uible. Father and I kept gradually lowering: the rope; and with his face to the clitf; his hands outstretched, catching at each object as he passed; enveloPed in a. shower 01 stones and chalk, which he had not the strength to avoid; grasping and panting for breath, poor Mr. Clements slided down for another hundred feet. Here the cliff arched inwards, forming on im mense hollow, like yonder rock sir; and, swing ing to and fro, and round and round, as it were between heaven and earth, down he want. At. one moment, the wide ocean met his dizzy gaze; at another, flocks of startled birds flow around his head, uttering their shrill and angry cries. Again. sir, he found himself sliding down against the side of the clifi", his flesh all sure and torn, and his body and. arms in absolute; tor ture from the pressure of the rope. Again, in agony he made it frantic effort to gain it foot ing; but, in so doing, fastened one of his legs in a nurrow fissure, or opening in the rock.— Vain was the struggle to release it, sir; Mr. Clements was either too weak and faith 0“ ”f" limb too firmly secured in the rock. All his efforts were useless; and I shudder at the intro recollection While I Lll it, we continuedstuffy/"’9 the rope! Hanging hy the lt‘g- head down wards, there he lay; the coruturztnts. and mews flitting around him, and joining "1 1115‘? frightful shrieks. , “Horrible! was he be long thus? ’ to Not long, sir. Father soon discovered that. there Was no weight- 0" pulluupon the I‘OPE; and sun-mining from his experiencc what had oc curred, we raised if. 11 153 W feet, and released Mr. Clements from MS painful situation. From that moment, he told me, he was unconscious usto whether ho was ascending or descending, until he heard his name called in it faint voice. He opened lns eyes. We had lowered him over the arch of an immense cavern, within which all was darkness, The sea was rolling in be neath him ; his feet touched it. ; he felt that. he must either swim or drown; lie feebly grasped the rope; ll thrill of joy run through his veins as he found an unexpectcdvfooting on at rock, concealed by the waves, in about three feet of water; the depth around for the present mut terrd not. He remained for u. few moments motionless on the rock. His name was again culled: the sound came from the interior of the cove. “Extricntiug himself from the rope, he made an efiort to “vim; he found that he had more strength than he had thought; swam forward a PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING, auxnmra nxcnmnn, BY 0. BARRETT & CO. "tu Dun Puma! AND Umos will he served to sub- Icn‘bers residing in the Borough ior sxx on" PEI! will: puy‘ble to the Curie:- Mail subscribers. you: not.- uns run mums. _ 'l'ul WEEKLY will be published as heretofore, unn nekly during the session of the I.agislature,andoneo 6 week the remainder of the year, _’n’or two dollars in m vunce, or three dollars at tho expmmonor the yen. Connected with this establishment is an extent" :03 OFFICE, containing a. variety of plain Ind fmq type, unequalled by any establishment in the interior 0! the State. for which the patronage of the public it lo icited. NO 73. through the darkness up the cavern; he strug— gled—snnk—rose again—heard his name called louder and nearer—made one etfort more—felt. the sand, the smooth sand, undcr his feet— staggered forward—reeled, and fell exhausted into the arms of his wife.” “ And his sister ‘3” “The ladies were both Vthere, sir. The cave was about {my feet in depth, sloping upwards, towards the back, and part‘gy filled with weeds, stones and sand. Herc Mrs. Clements and her sister had been driven to take refuge frum the rising tide. They hadlumlcd from the hour. on the rocks, at same distunce from the cavern, in 111-.- hope at finding apathway or ouflem by which they could escape up the clifl‘. After a. long and hepelesa search, they hell: ought Ulfln of the boat. and, to (heir extrema Icn‘or. found that. it had been carriul awny’by the rising tide. which now partly town-(1 the I'm-ks. They had just. time to climb into the cavern.~ war the lallen rocns under the arch, when the water, sweeping in, closed up all entrances to any bu? a. swim mer. Although the tide was fast. rising the ladies cheered each othvr with the hope that. they should escape. Furluuateiy, Ihe darkness of the cave prevented {hair discovering the height. to which the water Hana-Hy rose. “As you might imagine, Mr. Clvmunts was some time befuro he recovered his sensvs. His Wife wnskneefing beside him, chafing his brows, when .her sister, starting up, called their atten tion to the rope by which he had descended. We were Falling it up; and he shook his head as it disappnarcd over the arch of the Unvern. Wen he knew how useiess it- wnuhl hnvc been for mom to use it. “It. matters not,” he said, “they (meaning us) have gone lo——. We shall have boats here soon ; we are safe—quite safe," and so on, eudeavnring to keep Iheir hpiritsup, while he well knew that, in the darkness the chances were that. the heat would never find the cave. “ Two hours, sir—hm long hours passed on in this way, and Mr. Gmmcnts had given up a}! hope. The water kept. rising and rising, till at last the wares broke at. their feet, and. each instant threatened their destruciiou. The 18.- dies were almustdend with cold and fear, when a large, heavy. Dutch built boat—you don’t. set: sud) now, sir—svat, with scarcely a sound, under the arch intu the cave, her prow coming dose in upon the spotwhere Mr. Uiementa and the indies were. They «1311 not. see her until they were within the cumrn; and no wonder, for the ears were muffled. and those who were in her were as sflenz as the grave. It was part of the cargo ofn French smuggler, lying a few miles ofl’, that her crew, assisted by some fish ermen. Were about. to land. and they had taken shelter in the cavern, having been alarmed by the approach of a, boat up the coast. Fortu nate was it. that Mr. Clements prevenmd them from calling out for assistance from them—" “ Why, I should have thought. that at such a. moment. even—-” “ Not. they, sir, not. they ; and Mr. Clements knew it. Desperate men like them would have ‘ leftthe poor things to drown, or have murdered them. No; Mr. Clements knew better. He tried a last and dangerous chance, but it was his only one; while the men had their heads turned to the opening of the cavern. watching the boat pass, the sight of which had driven them into it, he lifted the ladies gently into the bow of the boat. They couldn’t hear him for the noise of the wares; there was plenty of room for them, and he drew asail over them, and was just going to step in himself, when one of the men turned, and he lied only time to conceal himself under the hows of the boot. before she was again moving silently out. of the core, with, as her erewlittle suspected, the addition at two their nnmhcr since she had entered it... “ They went. about a. quarter ofn mile down under the clitT, and landed at boy, who disap peared like a flash up the rocks. A dead si lence ensued; no one ventured to speak; the men rested on their oars. and the bent. gently rose and sank on the waves. Atlnst the silence was broken; something dork was hurled down. the cliti', at. 9. short. distance from the boat. It fell hem-11y on the rocks. “God forgive him, he’s tossed him over,’ said one of' the men.— And no it. was. ‘ The poor man on the lookout was asleep near the top ofthe elilf, and we often hear of these men rolling oil’ in their sleep.— There’e always a reason for it. sir. They were going to land their cargo. when they heard a gun in the offing, from one of theltingz’eeutters- The alarm had been given. Not a moment was to he lost; and, straining every nerve, they bore out to 1393.. “They were nhout'two miles from the shore when some of the men declared it was a lost job. and that they could go no further. Mrs. Clements was quite senseless from cold and ex haustion, but her sister listened eagerly to what the men said. The;r had some angry words, but the meaning of their conversation she could not. understand. There was a. little boat". astern of the larger one, which they drew to it, and entered one by one, the last man calling out- ns he stopped in, ‘now then, boys, pull for your lives; they’ll make after us when they find they’ve lost their prize.’ The boot had disappeared in the surrounding darkness before the terrified lady comprehended nll ; and then, in a moment, the frightful truth. 1 flashed upon her. The devils hot] scuttled the boat, and it was sinking fast. She uttered one prayer, and turned to kiss her sleeping sister, when Mr. Clements’ voice sounded almost at her side! There he was in the some- little pleasure boat which had been the cause. of all their misfortunes. He hndjust time to lift the ladies from the boat and get clear of her when she went. down. The revenue cutter came up and tool; them nhonrd, all safe; but many months passed before Mrs. Clements recovered , from the events of that. dreadful night.” n What became of Aélr. Clemente when they left him in the cove ‘3‘” “He held on to the boat for n few moments, till they got outnide, and then ewnm to the realm, where he found his little pleasure-bent, and entering it, followed in the Wake of the larger vessel, and was thus in time to save the lives of his wife and her sister. “The sun is setting, sir,” added the sam phire-gntherer, touching his hat to me, 91 must be going homewnrd. Mayhnp when you are strolling, one of these days, on the rocks below, you will look at. the cavern where Mr. Clements found his wife. You can imagine better than Icon describe, Whotmust have been their feelings in such a- place and at 36611 a, time. Good evening, sir. Mx's'n-zamvs DISAPPEARANCE or NEGROEB.” Several slaves, one of them a. Very valuable bricklayer and plasterer, have mysteriously disappeared from Montgomery, Ala", since tho election. No clue to their whereabouts has been found, and it is surmised that, n. dexter ously managed branch of the underground rail road _has been extended to that city—Mobile Advcrtiacr. V LYNCH LAW IN SAVANNAH.—On Saturday night .1. K. Blyler was taken from a _barber shop in Savannnh, Ga., by some parties 1:: dis guiae and treated to a. cast of tar and cotton. He was suspected of abolitionism. The Savan~ nah papers, however, earnestly denounce the outra_e. ”.._—{fig _O. H. Rhett, a: South Carolma, but connected. With the Interior Department in Wilmington, has tendered his resignation.
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