RATES OF ADVERTISING. [our Lines or [all constitute half a me. Ten un c‘r mare than four, constitute a square.“ ltflfiq..onedny_ .... $9.25 one eq., one anywsww " onewee‘x._.- 1.00 “ one week.” 1.25 '_‘ one month... . 2.00 “ onemonth. a 8.00 ‘ f three months. 3.00 K thmmontha. 5.00 *’- lixmonths_ . 4‘oo a fix months... 8.00 ~‘ one you“. _ 5.00 “ one year»... 10.00 53' Business notices inserted in the Low. 001.11“, or union wages and deaths, rm: emu-s ran LIKE for each insertion I'o merehmtsand others advertising by the you liberate. u will beolfered. 11:- The numberof insertions must be designated on the dverfiaement. 19’ Manage: and Deaths will be inserted at tho sum ates as regular advertisements. 1500159, fitafimtery, BM. 'VCHOOL BOOKS—School Dlrectora, b Teachers, Puents, Scholars, and others, in want of School Books, School Stationery, &c. will (ind a complete mortment at E. M. POLLOOK k SdN’S BOOK STORE, flaxket Square, Harrisburg, comprising in part the follow. mg— -3‘84”“; W x. 0 S.——; ufi'e ’u 00 ’ I Town’sJyel-ly’u. Gombry’fl. y ’ bb a, web“: 8’ ENGLISH GRAMMABS.—Buflion’u, Smith’s, Wood hriélfi’s, Monteithfi, Tuthill’a, Hart’s, Wella’ _ To!!lES.—Grimshaw’l, Davenport’s, Frosfia, Wil son'l. Willard’fl, Good—rich’fl, Pinnock’s, Goldsmith-'5 and Clark’a. .ARlTHMETlC’S.—Greenleaf’a, Stoddard’s, Emerson‘s, l'xke’s, Rose’s, Comm-11’s, Smith and Duke’s; Davis’s. ALGEBRAS.—Greenleaf’a, Davie’s, Day's, 331,5. Bridgo’s.. DIGTIONARYS.—WaIker—‘s School, Cobb’s, Walker, Womeater’s Comprehensive, Wat-center’s Primary, Wob ater’s Primary, Webster’s High School. Webster’s Quarto, Acaéeunc. NATURAL PHILOSOPHIES.—-Gomstock’a, Parker‘s, swims. The above wi:h a great variety of others can at any time be round at my store. Also, a complete assort mest of School Stationary, embracing in the wht 19 a com‘ plate outfit for aakaol purposes. Any book not in the utore. procured \t one days notiw. it? Country Mex-chants sappiied at wholesale rates. ALBIANACi—Jahn Baa: and Son’s Almand': lor sale ai -’.. 55. POLLQCK & SON’S 300 K STORE, fiarrisburg. it? Wholesale and Retail. myl §UST RECEIVED ECHEFFER’S BOOKSTORE, DANA N TINE SLJZ TBS OF VARIOUS SIZES AND PRICES, Which, for beauty and use, cannot be excened REMEMBER THE PLACE SCHEFFER’S BOOKSTORE, NO. 18 MARKET STREET BOOK AUCTION. BEN F. FRENCH Will supply his old friends and customers with the “flowing Books at Auction prices : Pacific Railroad, 10 volsq complete, 4 illustrations $24. » Japan Expedition, 3 vols., complete, illustrated and illuminated, $l2. Emery’sExpeoition, 2 vols., complete, iilustmted ilknninaled, $lO. Congressional Globe, 51 50 per volume. Woven-1y Novels, complete, 12 vols., cloth, $lO. “ “ “ 27 vols.,halfca.lf, $34; &c., é;c.,&c. , All of the above Books I will deliver in Harrisburg free of charge. BEN F. FRENCH, 278 Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, I). C. iebfi-dtt‘ NEW BOOKSI JUST RECEIVED nSEAL AND SAY," by the author of “ Wide, Wide Vv'orld,” “Dollars and Gents,” 85c. "HISTORY OF METHODISM,”byA.Stevens,LLJ). For sale at SCHEFFERS’ BOOKSTORE, ap9 No. 18 Marke st. JUST RECEIVED, . A LARGE AND SPLENDID ASSORTMENT 0F RICHLY GILT AND ORNAMENTAL EVINDOW CURTAINS, PAPER BLINDS, 0f vafious Designs and Colors, for 8 cents, TISSUE PAPER AND OUT FLY PAPER, ALEWEL VVALL PAPER! WALL PAPER‘II J mat received, our Spring Stock of WALL PAPER, BORDERS, FIRE SCREENS, km, Etc. Itis thelargest and best selected assortment in the city, ranging in price from six (6) cents up to one dollar and aquuter ($1.25.) As we purchase very low for cash, we are prepared to sell at as low rates, if not lower, than can be had else where. 11" purchasers will call and examine, we feel confident that we can please them in respect to price and quality. E. M POLLOCK Sc SON, spa ’ Below Jones’ House. Market Square. LETT E R, CAP, NOTE PAPERS, Pens, Holders, Pencils. Envelopes, Sealing Wax, of the best quality, at. low prices, direct from the manu factories, at 1:13.130 SCIIEFFER’S CHEAP BOOKSTORE LAW BOOKS E LAW BOOKS I !-—-A general assortment of LAW BOOKS, all the State Reports and Standard 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 one price Boukstare nf E. M. POLLOCK &: SON, Market Square, Harrisburg. rayB iiiiétellanwng. AN ARRIVAL OF N E W G 0 0 I) S AI’I’ROPRIATE TO THE SEASON! SILK LINEN PAPER FANS! FANS}! FANS!!! Axo-num um SPLENDID LOT 01‘ SPLICED FISHING RODS! Trout Flies, Gut and Hair Snoods, Grass Lines, Silk . sud Hair Plaited Lines, and a. general assortment of FISHING TACKLE! A GREAT VARIETY or WALKING CANES! Which we will sell as cheap as the-cheapest! Silver Head Loaded Sword Hickory Fancy Canes! Canes! Canes! Canes! Canes! KELLER'S DRUG AND FANCY STORE, no. 91 MARKET STREET, South side, one door east of Fourth street je9. B J. HARB. I s , O WORKER IN T ‘ , SHEET IRON, AND METALLIC ROOFING, Second Street, below Chestnut, HARRISB URG, PA. ’sprepu-ei to fill orders for any article in his branch or business; and if not on hand, he will make to order on short notice. METALLIC ROOFING, of Tin or Galvanized Iron, constantly on hand. ‘ Also, Tin and Sheet-Iron Ware, Sponting, kc. He hopes, by strict attention to the wants of his custo mers, to merit and receive a generous share of public pat -20113 . i 632 Every promise strictly fulfilled. B. J. HARRIS, Second Street, balow Chestnut. FIS H ! l jam-am MACKEREL, (Nos. 1, 2 and 3.) - SALMON, (very superior.) 511 A”. (Mess and very fine.) HERRING, (extra. large.) COD Fl3ll SMOKE HEBRING Ext 313' b . scOTcII Immuxe.D ’( r lg y) SARDINES AND ANCHOVIES. 0f the above we have Mackerel inwhole,‘ half, quarter and eight); b'bls. Herring in whole and half Kids. The entn-e lot new—muse! F 110! mm; FISHERIES, and will sell them at. the lowest market rates. seplsl WM. DOCK, 111., 8:. CO. FAMILY BIBLES, from 13 to $lO, strong and handsomely bound, Printed on good paper with elegant clear new typefiaola at , mchal 3011 Emma on,“ Bookst'nre, CRANBERRIES ! 1 l—A SPLENDID OT julsot received by act FOB. a superior and cheap TABLE or sun on. go to ' Knnnnn’s mum among, THE Fruit Growers’ Handbook—by WABlNG—wholesfle and retail at mchu SOHEFFEB’B Bookstore. SPERM CANDLES—A large supply gnaw”! Im. mama. as'oo. IF you are in want of 3. Deane go to , mum’s. 91, Mutant. 132 1253 FISH!!! BIM WM. noon. 13., a; co ' 1 .. fl .%= 25., T“- u ”rat :1. i‘ x = [l‘ ( r ' 7 ’ %I='=”:h' -- :. 3 ' " ' i F 7???? ‘I ‘IH' {sis-5 3‘5: "V' ' "I? ‘3: P -' ; g ,1652; a._ ' ‘ Maia: If H 3‘2»; If} gF-rrz'; :- y , , 5,7 ‘ if???.~"a‘v'.r‘lv‘i;®r=*~‘.' few: . VOL. 3. flincrn Stabiw. CITY'LmEnY STABLES, fl BLACKBERRY ALLEY, fl IN’THE REAR OF HERE’S HOTEL The undersigned. has rte—commenced the L IVE R Y BUSINESS in his NEW AND SPACIOUS STABLES, located as above. with a. large and varied stock of HORSES, CARRIAGES AND ORINIB USES, Which he will hire at moderate rates. octlS-dly F. K. SWARTZ FRANK A. MURRAY Successor :9 Wm. Parkbill, LIVERY & EXCHANGE STABLE THIRD STREET BELOW MARKET. ‘3 {r ' 152;: ' L‘ '2; ‘w i x me ~we " . a 'ng gee; . i . (es-. 4; ‘ i, Q i; . HAVING purchased the interest of J. Q. Adams in the establishment, and made large additiona 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 moat approved styles, on reasonable terms. PLEASURE PARTIES will be accommodated with On: nihusses at short notice. Garriages and Omnibusaes, for funeral occasions, will be furnished, accompanied bycarel'nl and obligingdrivers. [ln invites an impaction of his stock, satisfied that it is ‘ully equal to that of any other establishment of the kind in town. FRANK A. MURRAY . BRANCH STABLE The underaigned has opened a branch or his “Livery 12ml Exchange Stable” in the buildings lately occupied by A. W. Burr, in Fourth street, opposxte the Bethe], where he is prepared to accommodate the public with Horses and Vehicles, at all times, on reasonable terms. His stock is large and varied, and will recommend itself. 54:16-th FRANK A. MURRAY. filiatcllaumufi. TAKE NOTICE! That we have recently added to our ulrs-My'fun stock 0 F SE G A 1’» S Li NORMATIS. MARI KARI. EL MONO, LA BA‘XAXA. 0F PERFUMERY Fan Tm: HANDKERCHIEF: TURKISH ESSENCE, ODOR 0F ML‘SK. _ _ LUBIN'S ESSENCE BOUQUET. FOR Tm: Hm: : EAU LIISTRALE, CRYSTALIZED PODIATUM, MYRTLE AND VIOLET POMATL'M. FOR THE COMPLEXIONZ TALO 0F VENICE, ROSE LEAF POWDER, NEW MOWN HAY POWDER, BLANC DE PERLES. O. F SOA P S BAzxx’s FINEST . MOSS ROSE, ' BENZOIN, UPPER TEN, VIOLET, NEW MOWN HAY, .1 OGKEY CLUB. Having the largest stock and best assortment of Toilet Articles, we fancy that we are better ablethan our com petitors to get up a complete Toilet Set 31; any price de sired. Oall and see. Always on hand, a FRESH Stock of DR UGS, JIIEDI— L'INES, CHEMICALS, 6w , consequent of our re ceiving almost daily additions thereto. KELLER’S DRUG AND FANCY STORE, 91 Market Street, two doors East of Fourth Street, seps South side. PHOENIX FOUNDRY. J- J» OSLRR- w. R. 03mm. J QIIN J, OSLE‘Q ,2- DD nmnnn, , («maussons I'o “mas 3i. BAY.) ' FOUR DEBS AND DIACIIINISTS, Corner Pennsylvania Railroad and State Street, HARRISBURG, PA. .MILL GEARL'VG, IRON FENCES, RAILROAD AND CANAL "VOHK, Axn ALL mascuuyrxos's~ up IR 0 N CAST I N G 5 ON HAND 0R MADE TO ORDER. MACHINE WORK AND EPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED T 0 PATTERNS MADE TO ORDER. We have a large and complete assortment of Patterns to sake: from. 111122 JUST RECEIVED! A FULL ASSORTMENT OF HUMPHBEY’S HUMEOPATHiC SPECIFICSK mo waxcu we xxvx-m THE ATTENTION OF THE AFFLICTED! ' For sale at SCIIEL'FERFS BOOKSTORE, 34:9 7 , "A" W .. No. 18 Market st. ‘N 7 E O F F E B. T 0 CUSTO M 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 , Of the best Manufacture. A very Handsome Variety of POWDER PUFF BOXES. KELLER’S DRUG STORE, > __W 91 Market street ESTABLISHED IN 1810. FANCY DYEING E STABLISHMENT. J. 55 W. JONES, No. 432 N. Front Street, above Cal lowhill, Philadelphia, dye SILKS, WOOLEN AND FANCY GOODS of every deseription. Thair 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. Gentlemen’s apparel. Curtains, Jno., cleaned or re-dyed. 1]? Call and look at our work before going else where, sepll-d3m CHOICE SAUCES! WORCESTERSHIRE. LUCKNOW CHUTN Y, CONTINENTAL, SOYER’S SULTANA, ATHENEUM, LONDON CLUB, SIR ROBERT PEEL, INDIA SOY, READING SAUCE, ENGLISH PEPPER SAUCE. F0133}; by WM. DOCK, J 3., 5: CO. DYOTTVILLE GLASS WORKS, -‘ PHILADELPHIA, MANUFACTURE GARBOYS, DEMIJOHNS, WINE, PORTER, MINERALMWATER, PICKLE AND PRESERVE BOTTLES on EVERY nascmnmx. H. B. 8; G. W. BENNERS, ole-dly 27 South Front steret, Philadelphia. INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC. F. W. WEBER, nephew and taught by the well re [Enembored late F. W. Weber, of Harrisburg, is prepared Confim‘ lessons in music upon the PIANO, VIOLIN hi Q, VIOLIN and FLUTE. He will give lessons at u remdence, comer of Locust attest and River alley or It “‘9 home: of pupils. uu2s-dBm SCHEFFER’S 3mm the place to my Gold Pena—vaunted HARRISBURG, PA., MONDAY, NOVEM‘RER‘26IB6‘O‘. (goat. TO THE PUBLIC! JO H N TIL L ‘ S C 0 A L Y A R I) ~ SOUTH SECOND STREET, ' BELD W PRATT’S ROLLING MILL, ' HARRISBURG, PA., Where he has constantly on hand LYRENS VALLEY BROKEN, E62}, STOVE AND NUT GOAL. ALs o , ‘ WILK ESBARRE STEALIBOAT, BROKEN, STOVE AND NUT COAL, , ALL OF THE BEST QUALITY. i It will be delivered to consuuwrs clean, and full weight warranted. ’ 113’ CONSUMERS GIVE ME A CALL FOR YOU]; \TINTL‘R SUPPLY. 31? Orders llflt at my hnuso, in Walnut street, ne.-1r Fifth; or at‘Brubaker’s, 'North street; 3’. L. Speellr, Market Square; Wm: Bostick’s; comcr of Second sth Sauth streets, and John Lingle’s, Secmul and Mulberzfi streets, will receive prompt attention. ‘1 jylZ-dfim , JOHN TILLJ COAL! ()OALII‘ OWL Y YA H I) IN TOWN TIL-l 'l' D]? L] 175125; ‘, COAL BY THE 1‘ ATI~I.NT WEIGJI CARTSIE z‘u‘OW’ IS THE TIIUE For Mex-y family to get in their supply of Coal for the winter—weighed at their duor by the Fag-m; "Weigh Carts. The «canary qft/mse Curls no one disputes, (ml they never get out of order, as is frequently the case ('5 the Platform Scales; besides, the consumer has the satisfaction of proving the Weight of his Coal at his own house I have a large. supply ofC'ual on hand, co“:l:.‘*'ng of s. M. ems LYKENS VALLEY COAL :11". sizes. LYKENS VALLEY dn_ “ N WILKESBAIIRE do. ~ " BITUMINOUS BROAD TOP do. All 00211 of the best quality mined, all delivered free from 11.11 impurities, at the lowest rates, by the boat or car loud, single, half or third of tons, and by the bushel. JAMES M. WHEELER. Harrisburg, September 24, 1660.—aep25 COAL! COAL” GOAL!!! NOW IS YOUR TIME TO GET CLEAN COAL! FULL WEIGHT AND NOTHING SHORT OF 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 notice, to supply them with all kinds of SUPERIOR COAL OF ALL SIZES FREE FROM SLATE, AND CAREFULLY SCREENED, AT AS LOW A FIGURE AS FAIR DEALING WILL AFFORD! Although my Coal is not weighed in SELF-WEIGEING 0.; 31's, BUT IS WEIGHED 0N SCALES Accunusnv TESTED at THE SEALER or WEIGHTS AND MEASURES, and con snmers 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. Halli-darn GEO. P. WIESTLING. TOWN! U P LPtIizIIxz‘NTWtEIGHCARTS. " 'vr he u Venience o m numerals“ (g t _ ‘ ers, I. have established. in gmnecfim. “.i€;?nwfolhlsy§fifi a. Dl'nuvh \‘Jumx lam upposl w autumn“-.. ... 3 line with the Pennsylvania canal, having the nfiice runucuyuhum pied by Mr. R. Ham-is. where consumers of 009.1 in that vicinity and Verbeketuwn can receive their 0031 by the PATENT WEIGH CARTS. WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE FOR HAULING, And in any quantity they may desire, us low as can be purchased an ywhera, FIVE THOUSAND TONS COAL ON HAND, 0f LYKEXS VALLEY and WILKESBARRE, all sizes. leilling ta mainminfitir prices, but unwilling to be unriersolll by any parties. flj—Ulll Cual forked up and delivered clean and free from all impurities, and the best article mined. Orders received at either Yard will be promptly filled, m 1 all Conl delivered by the Patent Tl’eig’h Carts. Coal sold by Boat, Cur load, single, half or third of tons, and by the bushel. , . JAMES M. WHEELER. Harrisburg, October 13. 1860.—06 m fiifiififiim HELMBOLD’S IiELMBOLD’S H ELNIBOLD’S H ELMBOLD’S HELMBOLD’S HELMBOLD’S HELMBOLD’S - IIEIJ‘IBGLD’S HELMBHLD’S HELMBOLD’S IIELMBOLD’S HELMBOLD’S lIELMBOLD’S HELMBOLD’S Extract Buchu, Extract Buchu, Extract Buchu, Extract Buchu, Extvaut Buchu, Extract But-Im, Extract Buchu, Extract Buchu, Extract Buchu, Extract Buchu, Extract Bachu, Extract Buchu, Extract Buchu. Extract Buchu, FOR SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS. FOR SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS. EON SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS. FOR SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS. FOR SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS. FOR SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS. FOR SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS. A Positive and Specific Remedy. A Positive and Specific Remedy. ‘ - A Positive and Specific Remedy A Positive and Specific Remedy. A Positive and Specific Remedy. A Posi-tive and Specific Remedy. A Positive and Specific Remedy. FOR DISEASES OF THE BLADDER, GRAVEL: KIDNEYS, DROPSY, BLADDER, GRAVEL, KIDNEYS, DROPSY, BLADDER; GRAVEL, KIDNEYS, DROPSY, BLADDER, GRAVEL, KIDNEYS, DROPSY, BLADDER, GRAVEL, KIDNEYS, DROPSY, BLADDER, GRAVEL, KIDNEYS, DROPSY, BLADDER, GRAVEL, KIDNEYS. DROPSY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, ' i ORGANIC WEAKNBSS, i ORGANIC WEAKNESS, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, ' ' ORGANIC WEAKNESS, ' ORGANIC WEAKNESS. And all Diseases of 82:11an Organt, And. all Diswses Qszzual Organs, And all Diseases of Sexual Organs, And all Diseases of Sexual ngans, And all Diseases of Sexual Organs, And all Diseases of Sexual-Organs, ~ ARISING FROM Exceeges, Exposures, and Impru-iencigg in Life. Exceszes, Exposures, and Imprudcnciea in Life; Excesaes, Exposures, and Impruduncies in Life' Excuses, Exposures, and Impmdenciee in Life Excesses, Exposures, and Imprudencies in Life; Excesses, Exposures, and Imprudeucies in Life.” From whatever can so orig’igati‘c‘glan'd‘yhether existing in MALE ”01: FEMALE Females, take no more Pills ! They are of no avail for Complaints inciduant to the sex. Use = EXTRACT BUCHU. x Helmhold’s Extract Buchu is a Medicine which is per fectly pleasant in its TASTE AND ODOR, 9 But immediate in its action. giving Health and W 8“ 'lO the Frame, Bloom to the Pallid Cheek, and roster-w] the patient to a. perfect state of t HEALTH AND PURITY. . Helmhold’s Extract Buchu is prepared accordlllg to Pharmacy and Chemistry, and in prescribed and uaOd by THE iMOST EfiIINENT PHYSFHANS" 11451;}? 13379}. FEJéirEtEe—reiniafi} it once- Pnce $1 per bottle, or six for $5. _ v Depot 104 South {Cantu Itreet, Philadelphla. { BEWARE or UNPBINCIPLED DEALERSI Trying to palm air their own or other uncle: of BHGHU on the reputation attained b ' HELMBOLD’S mfmmcl‘ BUCHU, i The Oaiginal and only Genuine. “I We Elite to run on the MERIT 01» 011 R ARTICLE! { Thsir’sis woxthless —iß sold at mugui: :53; 3:): com missions conse uentl payi a mac ’ qu‘: DE§Y cfirmxnon : f Ask for _ ‘ , , x HEDMBOLD’B EXTRACT BUCHU. * Take no other. _ 8 Sold by JOHN WYETH, Dmggllt, corner of Mark I: Ind econd streets Harrisburg. AND ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE“. no“ dkwam. - I Ewing 'fllachiuw. THE GROVER 85 BAKER NOIsE L E s s 1 . i I! AMILY SEWING MACHINE is rapidly superseding all others for family use. The DOUBLE LOCK~STircH Formed by this Machine is found to be the mill] flne whieh survives the wash-tub on blflfi seams, and, therefore. the only one permanently volu uble for Family Sewing. - READ THE FOLLOWIN G TESTIMONY: “Mrs. J EFFERSOX DAVIS- presents her compliments to Growr 5: Baker, and tnkcé pleasure in saying that she has used one of their Machines for two years, and finds it still in good order, makes a beautiful stitch, and does easily york of any kiudJL-Washingwn, D C. “It 15 "- bEauiiful thing, and puts everybody into an excitement Ofgood humor. Wore I a Catholic. I would insist uppn Saints Grown-Sc Baker having an eternal holiday in commemoration of their good deeds for hu inanily.“.—f‘aa.\-ius M. Clay. “My Wife has had one of Grover Sc Baker’s Family Sewing Machines fur some time, and I am sniisfied it is one of the host lnlmr-suving machines that has been in— vented. .1 him much pleasure in recommending it to the pubilc.“——[. (r‘. Harris. (Paw-mar of il‘ennessee. i-U.i ll}? rvumninundation/oh, friend, I procured, some months :iincu, min of your FamilySmringMimliinus. My family 12:25 'umen most successful in its use, from the ninth“ ifhuut any trouble or difficulty wimtcvcr in its mumgmm‘ut. My wife suys it is n ‘l‘mnily l.:lcs.~.iug,i and “mid 1:1,: l;:_--;g:.1ug-_..ato abut-uni: with its use—in all of which I "Writ heartily cuncm‘."—.Tam.cs Pollack, Ear (mrrrimr r 3," I’mmsyh-rmm. “The undersigned, CLERGYMEN of various denomina tinns. killing: [)ul‘L'husul and uricfl in our fimiilics (: ilO~ Wm & “Mum's Gl‘iiiliiéiiA’i'ED FAMILY SEWING MAUHINE, take pleasure in recommending it as an in strument. fully combining the essentials of a. good mu chine. lES beautiful simplicity, ease of management, and the strength and mastic“)! ol‘ its stitch, unite ‘to render it- 8. machine. \lllSlil‘pflSSEd by Hny in the nmrket. and one which we feel conihient will givc satisfaction to all who may purchase and use it.” RIB-v. ‘V I’, STRICKLAND, New York. Jich-i. I”. RODGERS, D. D. 7 Allmn)’. N. Y. Rev. “7.13. SPRAGUII}, l). D ,Albuny, N. I'. KW. JOHN CROSS. 'lizillimore, Mil. lit-v. JOHN M’CRON, D. 1).7 Bultimnrs‘: Md. R'L‘v. ‘W A. CEOCKEK. Norfoik, Vim. Rev. JOHN PARIS, Norfolk, Va. Rev. C. lIANKEL, D. 1).. Charleston, S. C. Rev. 0. A. LOYAL. Charleston. 5.4.}. Elev. H. B. ROSS. Mobile. Ala. Rev. A. A. PORTER, Selma, All). l'z‘of. W'. D. VS‘ILSON, I). 1)., Geneva. N. Y. 110 v. W. IL CURRY, A. M" Genera. N ‘5. Rev. IIgTUBNBULL BACKUS, D. 1)., Schenectady, 7. Y. Rev. 11. W. CIIIDLAW. A. M,, Cincinnati, Ohio. Rev. ‘W. PERKINS, Cincinnati, Ohio. Prof. I. I. McELHEN-NY, D. D., Gambicr. Ohio. REV. ENSTEIN MORBOUGH. Cambridge City, Ind. BGVJOSEPII ELDHIDGE, Norfolk. Conn. Rev. DEMOND C. BAKER: Bishop of M. 15. Church, Concord. N. H. OFF‘IGES 495 Broadway, New ank‘; 18 Summer Street, Boston; 730 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia ; 131 Baltimorestreet, Baltimore; 249 King Street, Charleston; 11 Camp Street, New Orleans; 124 North Fourth Street, St. Louis; 53 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati ,' 17]. Superior Street, Cleveinnrl; and all the principal cities and towns in the United States. . 31? SEND FOR A CIRCULAR {lf “ePZW‘&Y Softly. UNITED STATES HOTEL, SOUTH EAST CORNER OF 11m min MARKET STREETS. ADJOINING THE] PENNSYLVANIA RAIL RUAD DEPOT, PHIL ADELPHIA. The undersigned would respectfully inform the Public that he has taken the above Hotel, formerly known as ‘4 THE MANSION HOUSE,” which he has refitted and newly furnished throughout. The Rooms are spacious and commndi ous, and furnished with every convenience to be found in the best Hotels in the city. The “UNITED STATES” is admirably located for the convenience of travelers, being under the same roof with the Pennsylvania Railroad Dapot, and thus saving 110th heck hire and portemg-fi. of baggage. No pains Will ‘33 figlsgslsmmgmhe ‘iJLMItED sums: aplemnmld patronage. Ulmrgesnwdemte. 0c22-d3mwly I]. W. KANAGA, Pmprietor. BUEHLER HOUSE, MARKET SQUARE, HARRISBURG, PA. GEO. J. BOLTON, Paczlnmaa. CARD The above well known and long established Hotel in now undergoing a. thorough renovation, und being in a great degree newly furnished, under the proprietorship of Mr. GEORGE J. BOLTON, who has been an inmate of the house for the last three years, and is well known to its guests. Thankful for the liberal, patronage which it has eu joyed, I cheerfully commend Mr. Bolton to the public favor. je7-d&wy WILLIAM BUEHLER. ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL, BEG ABWAY, NEW YORK When completed, six years ago, the St. Nicholas was universally pronounced the most magnificent, conve nientynnd th’oroughly organized establishment of the kind on this continent. What it was then, it remains today—without a rival in size, in Sumptuansness, and in the general elements of comfort and enjoyment. The Hotel has accommodations for ONE THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED GUESTS, including ONE HUNDRED COMPLETE S UITES OF AP A R TME NTS for families. SIX HUNDRED PERSONS can be comforteblyseated at the teblesof its three public dining rooms, and nothing that modern art‘has devised 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 comfurzs and luxuries, has been em hanced every year by the unwedried exertions of the Proprietors. ‘ au24-d3m TREADWELL, WEITCOMB & CO. waning. ALL \VORK PROMISED IN ONE WEEK! 'DODGESDYE-HOUSE ¢' \ ’ . , \‘_—_ .. l (M W l' "1” 1 O 4: . PENNSYLVANIA STEAM DYEING ESTABLISHMENT, 104 MARKET STREET, BETWEEN F 0 UR TH AND FIFTH, HARRISBURG, PA., Where every description of Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s augment}, Piece Goods, &c., are Dyed, cleansed, and fimshml In the best manner and at the shortest notice. noß—d&.wly DODGE & 00.. Proprietors. EXTRACTS! EXTRAGTSQ! WOODSWOR'L‘H & BUNNEL’S s UPERIOR FLA VORING Exmmcrs 0E BITTER ALMOND, NECTARINE, PINE APPLE, STRAWBERRY, ' ROSE, LEMON AND J t VANILLA, us 2066' i 029 wed and for sale 11%“. DOCK. 111.. a; 00. CRANBERBIES—A very Superior lot at [oct26.] WM. nocx, m., & 00’s @3121? want 6? 3311 mm _._“. - M MONDAY MORNING, NOV 26, 1860 THE MI’STERIES 0F PARIS We translate from one of the foreign news papers, received in our lost files, the ensuing sketch ofono of the phases of that motley, many sided thing, called life in Paris. Our readers i may add it as a. new chapter to the late Eugene Sue’s “Mysteries of Paris :” As I came out of the Theatre do lol‘orto St. Marlin, after the curtain had fallen for the night, some two months or more ago, I was accosted by a man who kept a pace or two behind i me: ”Monsieur,” said he in a broken, tremu lous voice, “give me something for God’s sake. Believe nie, I must be at 9. terrible extremity indeed to he forced to 132.321 assure you it. is the first. time in my life l ever did such .‘L thing. hut my mother and my three sigters may die of‘ 1111.11ng to-niglat; it‘s three days since :1 crumb of brand has passed their lips. So I must either beg or see them starve.” Astonished and touched 1 tell curious to see who addressed m 9. l turned around and discovered a. young man of aristocratic appearance. lle was excessively pale, and his whole person attested great pov erty. llc evidently was; not an artisan, his appearance and manner of expressing himself showed he was above that. rank of life. My heart sank within me, for I know that I was appealed to by one of the most dreadful forms of human suffering wrcl-oht-dnrss assumes. per hope, the worst of the whole hideous genera, because it is moral us well as physical—«l mean extreme poverty in :1. man obliged to Wear the livery of respectability. I put my hand in my pocket; I had, alas! only twenty francs left. I gave them to the young man. but, feeling how insuflicieut my alms were, I said to him : “This is all I have with me.— Supply your most pressing wants to-nigbt; give me your address, and tomorrow I will try and do something more for you.” “Thank you. My name is Simon. We live near St. Martin Canal, Rue St. Sebastian 104.” As I wooded my way home I thought of the best way of aid ing this wretched family. I thought how hor rible it is to see a poor young man, scarcely five-and-twenty years old, whose cheeks have already been furl-owed by tears. Of a. truth. how could he restrain his tears, at the sight of his furnishing mother and he unable to alleviafe 7 her anguish? She gave him life, she oft sang him to slumber in her arms .ond on her knee, for months her milk was his only food, he is a man now, but he cannot procure a piece of bread for her. He is well educated, probably a. bachelor of arts, may be aprofessionol man; but of what profit is it to him, if he cannot. turn his talent to account? Were he alone in the world, he might enlist in the army, and there at least his daily bread would be secure. But he has not the right to risk his life, he must support his mother; the State itself admits the force of this obligation and exempts him from military service. He is the widow’s only son ; he must. take the place of the head of the fam ily. Hence it is that this evening, finding all his efl‘orts to procure them money vain, and recollecting his mother and sisters have eaten nothing for three days, he determines to sacri fice to them everything, his personal dignity, his fee]ings—everythingcxeept his honor ; and he begs to save them frc‘m the pangs of hunger. BESJXS’JHISEESEIIMC elilfilled his pockets in this Early the next morning, [1219 (la! ym' cilo 1141!, I went to the indicated address. I found a scene of the most horrible disfress. Straw covered with rags were the only beds they had, their kitchen utensils consisted of some brokon earthenware pots, an old table and two or three rickety chairs were their whole furniture. As I entered the room four women instantly rose, and the young man who had appealed to me the previous evening advanced to meet me. His mother and three sisters were clad in sordid rugs; they were painful to look upon; it was impossible to say whether their conntenances bore the indelible marks of vice or of wretch— edness. I felt. that I had come too late, and that. the physical part of themselves could alone be saved, the moral part seemed to me gan grene-:1 past all hope. I could not help thinking that robbery and prostitution had willing re cruits th are. The young man alone. completely interested me. He accepted without false shame, but with something like dignity, the money I brought him. He told me he hoped to obtain a place before long, and asked for my address that he might return what I gave him some day or another. Some time after this adventure bcfell me, I was walking with one of my friends near the Brads barrier, when the idea struck me that I would find pleasure in visiting one of the bar rier bolls. We bent our steps towards La Reine Blanche, which is said to be the most famous among them. I had no sooner entered the ball room than my attention was completely ab sorbed by a young mam attired, so far sis taste is concerned, with doubtful elegance. He wore a crnvnt of some glaring color, a. striped velvet waistcoat, and an enormous gold chain; but he was expensively dressed, and in a manner well calculated to produce an irrisistible effect in such a. company. Notwithstanding the complete change which had taken place in the man’s costume and bearing, I thought I recognized him—and that he was none other than Mon sieur Simon, of Rue St. Sebastian, No. 104,—- H e was boisterously laughing, talking loud and pouring out champagne generously to five or six women, WllO stood around him. One of the women turned around, and I caught sight of her face; she was the pseudo eldest sister who gave me a seat when I visited the garret Where they lived. While I was telling my friend my adventure and my discovery, I saw a. lad who used to Wait on me in a. furnished lodging house where I once lived. “What are you doing here, 3’o“ little rogue?’ said Ito him. “It is mydey to go out, and I always come here.” "T 119“ s'o“ must know the people here ; tell me WllO ‘5 that young man.” “Him, Who is surfounded _by women ‘2" “Yes—the man that IS drinking now.” “He is le rm? des Murmurs." “Where is his kingdom ?—what is a (Izmzem' .9" You know what a thune is, sir, don’t-you ‘2" “NO, I don’t.” “Well, sir, than: is the slang word for a five franc piece. They call M-uneur a. way of begging which always bring: a five franc piece, some times a louis (l’ol'y and sometimes more; but five francs is the usual sum obtained—hence its name. But, lor bless your soul! it is not an easy trade, I tell ye !’ It takes a. fellow of ta.- lents to do it; for he s got to steer clear of the policein the first place, and then be keen enough to judge from [geople’s faces; whether they‘ll swallow the bmt. Le roi deer thuneurs never makes!» mistake; he speaks five or six lan guagea, and I tell ye, he makes money but of foreigners 1n the winter time at the doors of balls and large theatres. That’s the reason they call him la rot des thuneurs.” My friend and I looked at each other in amazement. Then I turned to the led and said : “suppoae some person should, instead of giving him money, ask his address in order to carry the money to his house, and see with his own eyes whether the misery be real or no ‘?” “Why, he’s glad of it, for he is certain in that case of PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED, BY 0. BARRETT 60 CO. rm: DAILY Puma! mm Umox will be servedto lub scn‘bex-s residing in the Borough for em (mu-rs 2n wnx payable to the Carrier Mail zubscribera, Fowl. nu.- u as PER Axum. I‘m-z: WEEKLY will be publishod as heretofore, 50ml wnekly during the session of the Legislature,and on“ . week the remainder of the year, for two dollars in :4- rsnce, or three dollars at the expxration of the year. Connected with this establishment is an extendv. JOB OFFICE containing avariety of plain and (”my type, unequalled by any establishment in the interior of the! State, for which the patronage of the public in In. licited. NO 74 making a. great deal of money. He lulu a gut ret hired by the year, wluch he fills WM} straw, rickety furniture and pawnbrokers’ cettlfioates, then he hires a. mother and two or three sisters for three francs. apiece, they all play their parts well, and the heme voleut visitor nets benefi cemly, and leaves them a large sum of money.” “What an odious trade E” Said I to my friend. We left the ball patronized by $2 roidea lhuncurx. 1102120123 01771:; m-i'ML PRISONS. -—-——~ —o~ ‘ - ' ' " ‘l' “ CRUBLTIES IN THE DUNGEONS OF Idfl OIJTI\U PALIA‘SO, 1‘ he Florence (_ Italy) Nam‘om: presents a. sum mary of a little work entitled The Prison: of l’uliuno. It. is the record of the experience of several political prisoners, written in the Pork tilical dungeons of Paliano. Thzse tnmbs for the living are now, thanks to remit-t. events, empty. One prisoner writes: in the fort. of l‘aliuno there are nhont. two hundred political prisoners, dressed like the criminals condemned to the gallloys, and, like them, shaved. They are divided into five sec tions. Those condenmed for life are shut up in 92135, about nine smms wide and about six teen long, including the little table of brick work. Uthor collx, about. three spans Wider, contain three prisoners; 9.12:} others, not much larger, have acventren all iizitldiol together. in the Eitsé. r-f tin-so “39!"? 3:; a small grating over and oppmitc tho door, through which the food is introduced. The 0;?”- cells have one window, and sometimes two, with an opening of {lilG'dl i'oni‘ spam in lllril-ll'tll and one in Light, and through this the {it'isontsi‘zs were fired upon if it “"212 neoeszm'y to keep them quiet:— Tli-e. foo-1 and laughs! art'nngnments were vil— lainonzs. The pation‘és at“: ncglcctul and ill treated. The medical attendants will hardly ever send a patient. to the hospital. and when they do send him they almost. always keep him on strict. diet. Perhaps they have a secretnn. derstzm-‘ling with those who contract for the fool. One «by, when some complaints were made on account of the [will soup in the hospi tal, the person who made the complaint was taken by two keepers, and by dint, of blows and kicks, was forcibly thrust. along into the darkest dungeons, and titers. detained many days by order of the governor. When some prisoner at the point of death refuses to receive a contcssor, he is rcmov-z-d into n. solitary cell, and there, after having heaped on him a. thou sand outrages, orders are given to one of the lowest turnkeys to kill him by suffocation—- The fact is imam; from. the confession of the turnkey himself, who, on one occasion, refused to be a. party to this baz'barity. The corpse is interred in the intoriorof‘the fort, and the gov ernor is present at. the funeral. Sometimes he gives nkick to the head of the corpse, and commits similar outrages. The following is the testimony of another victim : While I was an inmate of this den of her rors, a wife, with her little boy, obtained per mission to see her husband. It was ten years since the Papal Government had torn her hus band from her embrace; the boy had never known his father, for he was born after the arrest. Neither the prayers of the efliicted. wife, 'nor the tears of the tender child, nor the sobbiugs and despair of the unhappy father could induce the governor to allow them but one embrace—to let them mingle their tears together. It would be impoSsible to describe the rigors and the tortures, always new and in creasing, which have been invented to augment the sufferings of the prisoners after the last fatal attempt at flight. In order to preventthe, sohhetorhcaetetrtct eaters ..tlc, scene; was even had to the very strange and absurd expedient off-eridding the physician (although an individual completely subservient to the government) from personally visiting the sick in the prison. He was to treat them on the report of a creature who but a short time before had been in the galleys, and was transferred thence. to perform the ofiice of on hospital at tendant. This liberated gelleyvslave felt the pulse, made his diagnosis, drew his conclusions, and the physician meanwhile waited in the room of the governor for the report of the at tendant, and, according to the character ofthat report, prescribed remedies for the patients whom he had never seen. Representation on representation was necessary before the Papal Government could be induced to abandon this singular mode of proceeding; and it was only after some time that the physician obtained. permission to approach the bed ot‘his patients; but even then only in the company of the turn keys, who were placed as spins over his move ments, his words, and the very expression of pity which his countenance might betray. One of the patients, a certain M————, of Bologna. begged to see the governor, to implore, in the name of his companions, the permission to have the period for exercise extended for half an hour. The only reply he received was an order that he should be put in chains weighing eighty pounds, and thrown into the tower. ' The tower, situated in the centre of the cita del, is the most horrible of ‘prisons—damp, isolated. with an opening at the roof, leaving the prisoner exposed to all the inclemency of the weather. Be it summer or winter, the in— mate of the tower has no bed save the bare ground—no covering save his own apparel—no food save bread and water. When I left the fort, to be conveyed as an exile across the frontier, a poor prisoner hadjust died in con sequence of illness caused by the repetition of this punishment, from which more than one prisoner had died whom the government, per haps, wished to get out of the way. A certain P———, of Ascoli, on returning from the chapel to his own cell, happened, when he reached the courtyard of the fortress, to salute a condemned prisoner belonging to another section, who was looking through the grating. For that ofl‘encg the head jailer, after beating him, had the. usual chains put on and then sent him to the tower. It was in March, on an Easter Sunday. After three days of suilering he was found stretched out, almost frozen, on the ground. Then he was removed to the hospital, and, thanks to a strong constitution, after some time he recovered. Many among the political priso ners, in consequence of the treatment they had received from the moral and physical tortures endured, have become insane. They howl in their prisons, sometimes mingling with the other victims, at other times alone, but with out any difference of treatment. One of these wretched maniacs committed one day an insane act. The head jailer beat him so cruelly as to leave him almost lifeless on the ground. Young C—, who was in the some cell, indignant at the outrage, called out thatthey were murder ing the man. Thereupon the Jailor departed, but immediately returned With a band of turn keyg, who at once fell upon the youth, removed him to another prison, and there, with sticks and ropes, mercilessly belnbored him. Another poor fellow, whose intellect was temporarily wandering, A. M——, having made some com plaint about his food, was kicked and thrashed back to his old cell, there left without attend ance, without the visit of the physician, and. with the coarsest diet. He recovered from his. mental illness, but now, owing to the lengt'll o's the imprisonment, of the sutferings endured, and to the treatment to which he has been sub jected, his health has suifel'ed t 0 “o‘l In: 9!- tent that his friends have no hope of ever see ing him again on this side of the grave. COT
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