RATES OF ADVERTISING. Four lines or has constitute hair a square. Tex: final a: more than four, casstituta a nquare. lini!'sq.‘oueday .. n._ 59.25 One 311., one .nyflsmc “ oneweex,._.. 1.0“ “ oncweek.-.” 1.26 “ (me month- . 2.00 "- one manta. ~ 3.00 “ three months. 3.00 “ three months. 5.00 ” :ix months, . Lou “ six months._ 8.00 “ one you-.... . 6.00 “ quay-231'...” 10.00 :13‘ Businaaa uotiuesinscned in the LOUAL comm, or before mmigea and deaths, n n: ous-rs PER Luis fox-each insertion. To merehantsand others advertisingby theym libaralw: 18 will be altered, it? The numberol'insertiOua must be designated on the dvertisemenc. , 4:7 Marn'agefl and Deaths will be inserted It the same “as as mgnhr advertisements. Eureka, Elatimzery, 8a; ‘1 GHOOL BOOKS—School Enact-on, Teachers, Parents, Scholars, and others, in natal Balm“ Boon, School Stationery, 5:42., will and a comma“ .ssortlnent at E. M. POLLOGK &. $0193 300 K STORE, Market Square, me‘sburg, comprising in part the fancy. lug- BEADEBS.—)lc(}ufley’a, Parker’s, Gohb’s, “new, BPELLING BOOKS.——Mceufl'ey’u, Cobb’s, Webster’s, town’s, Byerly’n. Gombry’s. ENGLISH GnmuAßa.—Buuion’u Smith’s, Wood man’s, Monte‘sth,s, Tutmll‘a, Hart’s, henna , HlSTOßlEß.—Grimshaw’n, Davenport‘s, 2mm. Wil' lan's, Willard’s, Goodrich’s, Pinnack’s, Goldamith'a and Clark’s. ARlTHMETlG'S.—Greeu]eaf’a, Stoddard’n, Emerson‘s, Pike’s, ROW-Wu Colhurn's, Smith and Duke’s, Davie’s. ALGEBRAS.—Greenlenf’a, Davis’s, Day‘S, 33TH, Eli-159’s. DIGTIGNABYS.~WaIkeHa School, CON)“, W 313”: Wax-seller’s Comprehensive, Wax-center’s Yummy, Web ster’s Primary, Webster’s ngh 36.11001, WebßWr’S Qua-to, Acndermc. NATURAL PHILOSOPHIES.-—Onmabock’a, Parker’s, Swift's. The above with a. great variety of other: can at any time be (onni At my store. Also, a complete assort ment of School Stationery, embracing in the vial 1a a corn plate outfit for school purposes. Any book not in the store. procured a one clays notice. 1;? country Merchants supplied at wholesale rates. ALJIeNAGS.—John Baer and Son’s Almanac for sale 3i 1:. M. POLLOOK & SON’S 1300 K STORE, th‘xs'nutg. 3323’ Wholesale and Email. my} JUST RECEIVED . A 1' SCHEFFER’S BOOKSTORE, ADAJIAN TINE SLfl TBS OF VARIOUS SIZES AND PRICES, Which, for beauty and use, cannot be exce‘fxed. REMEMBER THE PLACE, FCHEFI-‘ER’S BOOKSTOR E, NO. 18 MARKET STREET. HEEL BOOK AUCTION. F. FRENCH BEN Will supply his old. friends and customers with the following Books at Auction prices : Pacific Railroad, 10 vols., complete, 4 illustrations s2}. Japan Expedition, 3 vols., complete, illustrated and illuminated , $l2. Emerfsllxpedition, 2 vols., complete, illustrated illuminated, $lO. Congressional Globe, $1.50 per volume. Waverly Novels. complete, 12 vols., cloth, 51"). “ “ “ 27 vols., halfcalf, 53-1; &c., K C - a &G . All of the above Books I will deliver in Harrisburg tree of charge. BEN F. FRENCH, 278 Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, D. c. fobG-dtf NE W 800 K S ! JUST RECEIVED “SEAL AND SAY.” by the author 05 “Wide, Wide World,” unonm and Cents.” sw. “HISTORY OF METHODlSM.”byAfiteveus, LL.D. For sale at SCBEFFERE’ BOOKSTORE, . 8199 No. 13 Mark? st. lUST RECEIVED, Q A LARGE AND SPLENDID ASSOETMEXT OE RICHL Y GILT AND ORNAMENT/EL WINDOW CURTAINS, PAPER'BLINDS, 0f various Designs and Colors, for 8 cents, TISSUE PAPER AND PUT FLY PAPER, At {mm} _§9_ly3€£§&§33_o9ls§'r9s3-.V._ KVAIEEAPER". WALL PAPER 2: Just re‘ceived, our Spring Stock of WALL PAPER, BORDERS, FIRE SCREENS, &c., &.cV Itis the largest and best selected assortment in the city, ranging in price from six (6) cents up to one dollar and nqunrter ($1.25 .) As we [ml-chase very low lb! cash, we we prepared to sell at as low rates: if not lower, than can be had else where. 1f purchasers will call and examine. we feel confident that we can please them in respect'tp price and quality. E. M BULLOCK &. SUN, ap3 Below Joues’ House, Market Square . , . LET TE R, GAP, NOTE PAPERS, Pens, Holders, Pencils, Envelopes, Sealing Wax, of the best quality, at low prices, direct from the manu facturies, at nun-30 SUKEEFER‘S CHEAP BOOKST ORE 7 LAW BOOKS ! LAW BOOKS .' I—A general mortmant of LAW BOOKS, a.“ 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 Bookstore of EA“. POLLOCK &. SON, Mnrket Square, Harrisburg. myB filistcuaueuua. AN ARRIVAL OF N E \V G 0 0I) S APPROPRIATE T 6 THE SEASON! SILK LINEN PAPER FANS! FANS“ FANS!!! ANOTHER ASD SPLENDID LOT or SPLICED FISHING RODS! Trout Flies, Gut and Hair 5110013, Grass Lines, Silk and Hair Piaited Lines, and a. general assortment of FISHING TACKLE! A cun- vnmzrv or WALKING CANES! Which we will sell as cheap as the cheapest! Silver Head Loaded Sword Hickory Fancy Canes: Canes! Canes! Canes! Canes! KELLEB’S DRUG AND FAKCY STORE, NO. 91 MARKET STREET, South si-le, one \ioor east of Fourthstreet jea. B J. HARR I s , I WORKER IN TIN, SHEET IRON, AND METALLIC ROOFING, Second Street, below Chestnut, HAHRISB (Um, PA. 13 prepeted to all orders for any article in hie branch at business; and if not on hand, he will make to order on abort notice. .METALLIG ROOFING, of Tin or Galvanized Iron, constantly on hand. Also, Tin and Sheet- Iron Wore, Spoofing, to. He hope»), by atriot attention to the wants of his custo mers, to merit and receive a. generous share of public pat magma.” ' t' u rmu .1 er romieeanc yu e. , y p B. J. HARRIS, Beacon Street below Chestnut. jun—«L F 1 s -11 1., 1. MACKEREL, (Nos. 1, 2 and 3.) SALMON, (very superior.) SHAD, (Mess and vary fine.) ~ , HERRING, (extra large.) con FISH. . m SMOKED HERRING, (extra mgby.) ‘ 011011 HERRING. SARDINES AND ANGHOVIES. 0f the above we have Mackerel in whole, half, quartet and eighth mas. Herring in whole and half bbls. The entire lut new—DIRECT mom TEE manning, and. will sell them at the lowest market rates. sepldl WM. DOCK, JR, & co. FAMILY BIBLES, from 1315 to $lO, strong and handsomely bound, printed on good paper, 'im elegant clou- new type sold a: new! , minimums Cheap Bookfihl'e. RANBERRIE m_ Giff: received by S ‘ A SPLENDID LOT 06 - OR. a? su erior and che F SALAD on?“ to ap TABLE 01‘ KELLER’S DRUG STORE. THE Fruit Growers’ Handbook—b WARlNG—wholesale andreuil at y new! SOHEFFER’S Bookstore. SIfERM CANDLES.——-A large supply “1:19: received by WM. DOCK. JR... #5 00. IF you fire in want of a Dentifi'ice go to mm, 91, mm It. 1:::::0 FISH!!! WM. DOGK‘ 111., .12 co ._ :fié—EJ x , .I—s' ‘: A. Z 75? 33 ”3:3- ..;::;.‘ MY 5:223 A}; ‘—\\l‘:‘ “7 ”1». “9;... Jig-75:: :imr? “NW ’ 3 .2: 1:44 . 6 :3 M‘T-v ' ‘ 7:35:31" _ . , , «a» L‘fifisjgg "War-r "“373- ‘ @ ‘ x ... . y ,;:-:--;e- E 3172. x.. . 5 -:~:.-.=.r-»ir:::-=.-}:~:-:“' 4'“ 1' , .w. 5 -; , 633;.472'H—‘é‘ :fz'; '}~" '2? ~72}— c:£-:=._ I ”I: . ,;,_: ‘ er; -‘ ' 'th - J “$1133 ' I I. ,'- .93» . , I ,; 9.9} =2l E ~ :lumtzi ‘A ~=5, | Fl'9‘§G.i"~x 'r V h v 1?."- L22}, L-ri § 511-‘ ' ; “‘l"‘”2’J"zhs?'r’«ssy ’A} I I z . an}; .' EN :23» 1'! E' '. ‘H I 73%133” -‘- ‘ I 3 .‘,;;_~:<<<a,fl _ antinhtv-IMIJ a: “f ‘‘ ' . n," <‘ ~. 7-1;. a‘ > : ‘._, 'W‘”..w J \l H‘ _W‘ .__m _L?::;A:::H-;-;LTTW* ,~‘ - ... .r “42.413“‘91.?AI’TT‘FQ 31C” 3""? a I ~ ~ , 77.”; ~.i',j:‘,:—-—____._._—4———-——_‘ V V __ ___,____,__._,_..W __ “,fi 3 VOL. 3. flurry fitabltfi. CITY LIVERY STABLES, fl BLACKBERRY ALLEY, fl IN THE REAR 0F HERE’S HOTEL. The undersigned has ra.commenced the L I VE R Y 1; 351N555 in his: NEW AND SPACIOUS STABLES, located as above) with a large'nnd varied stock of HORSES‘ CARRIAGES AND OMNIB USES, WM at he will hire at moderate rates. actl3—dly F. K. SWARTZ. FRANK A. MU RRAY Successor to Wm. Parkh‘ill, “VERY a; EXCHANGE STABLE THIRD STREET BELOW MARKET. -- w ‘ a 32:: 2 ‘2),\ W: "'" a i '45-s‘s' Q HAVING purchased the interest 017. Q. Adams 11 the establishment, and made lerge additions to the stock, the undersigned is prepared to accommodate the public with SUPERIOR HORSES for Saddle or Carriage purposes, and with every variety of VEHICLES ol‘ the latest and most spproved styles, on reasonable terms. PLEASURE PARTIES will be accommodated with 0m nibusses at short notice . Carriages and Omnibuues, for funeral occasions, will be furnished, accompanied bycareful and oblfging drivers. He invites “inspection of his stack, satisfied that it is fully equal to that of any oliher establishment of the kind in town. FRANK A. MURRAY BRANCH STABLE The undersigned has opened a bunch of his “Livery and Exchange Stable” in the buildings lately occupied by A. W. Bart, in Fourth street, opposite the Bethe], where he is prepared to accommodate the public with Home: and Vehicles, at all times, on reasonable tel-ms. His stock is large and varied, and will recommend itself. 1.111641%” FRANK A. MURRAY. filiarnllaneoug. TAKE NOTICE! That we have recently added to our already fun stock OFSE G A R S LA NORMATIS. HARI KARL EL MONO, LA BANANA. 0F PERFUMEfiI FOR THE Hunxeacmtr: TURKISH ESSENCE, ODOR. 0F ML'SK, ' LUBIN‘S ESSENCE BOUQUET. FOR THE HAIR: EAU LUSTRALE, CRYSTALIZED POMATUM’, - MYRTLE AND VIOLET [’OMATL'M. Fog 152 Coxpm-txmx: - mm 0F VENICE, ROSE LEAF POWDER; NEW MOWN HAY POWDER. BLAXC DE PERLES. 0 F sOA P s BAzm‘s Frxasr MOSS ROSE, BENZOIN. CPL—‘ISP. TEN, VIOLET. NE‘VV MO‘WN HAY, - JOCKEY CLUB. Having the largest stock and best nssortmentof Toilet Articles. we fancy that we are hotter able than our com petitor: to get up a commute Toilet Set at any price de sired. Call and see. Always on hand, a. FRESH Stock of DH UGS. IJEDI CINES, CHEBIICALS, kc , consequent of our: {‘B - almost daily additions thereto. KELLER’S DRUG AND FANCY STORE. 91 Market Skeet, two doors East of Fourth Street, sepS South side. 1 PHOENIX FOUNDRY. s.s.Vsnaa. W.F.O‘ELE}§'. H JOHN J. OSLER S: BROTHER, (succassons TO JAMES M. an.) FOUNDERS AND DIACHINISTS, Came? Pennsylvania Railroad! and Sims Street, HARRISBURG, PA. MILL (i EARING, IR 0N FENCES, RAIL 120.41) AND CANAL WORK, AND Am. nEscmmoxs or - IRON CASTINGS 0N HAND OR MADE TO ORDER. MACHINE WORK AND REP AIRIRG PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. PATTERNS MADE T 0 ORDER. We have a large and complete assortment of Patterns to select from. M 122 JUST RECEIVED! A FULL ASSORTMENT 0E HUMPHREY’S HDMEDPATHID SPECIFICSH to wmca we mun: 'rsz ATTENTION OF TIIE AFFLICTED‘. For sale at SCHEFFER‘S BOOKSTORE, up!) 7 No. 18 Market_s£._ CUSTOIVIERS , A New Lot of LADIES’ PUBSES, 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 HANDKL‘RCHIEF PERFUMES, 0f the heat Manufacture. A very Handsome Variety of POWDER PUFF BOXES. KELLER’S DRUG STORE, jy3l A k___~__ 91 Market street ESTABLISHED IN 1810 fiNCY DYEINGWES’EABLISHMEET. J. &= W. JONES, No. 432 N. Front Street, above Cal lowhill, Philadelphia, dye SILKS, WOOLEN AND FANCY GOODS of every description. Their superior style of Dyeing Ladies‘ and Gentlemen’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, &c., cleaned or re-dyed. {E’Call and look at. our work before going else where. sepll-d3m '1 CHOICE bAUOES! WORCESTERSHIRE. LUCKNOW OHUTNY, CONTINENTAL, song’s SULTANA, ATHENEUM, LONDON CLUB, sm ROBERT PEEL, _ . INDIA soy, . READING SAUCE, ENGLISH PEPPER swam. For mi}: by WM. DOCK, 111., a; (:0. my DYOTTVILLE GLASS \VORKS, PHILADELPHIA, MANUFACTURE CARBOYS, DEMIJOHNS, WINE, METER, MINERAL‘WATER, PICKLE AND PRESERVE BOTTLES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION- H. B. 8: G. W. BENNERS, “1941“ 27 South Front steret, Philadelphia INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC. 1. W. WEBER, nephew and taught by the well re. membered late F. W. Weber, of Hamsburg, is prepared to give lessons in music upon the PIAFO, VIOLIN. CELLO, VIOLIN and FLUTE. He will give lessons at In: residence, corner of Locust street and River alley or It the homes of pupils. “25461:: SOHEFF‘ER’S Bookstore in the place to My Gold Poul—mood HARmsBURGEKL'I’WEDNESBA}; fiéfifihffifii 28, 15% Cod. VEOTHEPUBLIU! JOHNTILL'S CBAL YARI’, SOUTH SECOND STREET, EELOW PRATT‘S ROLLING MILL HARRISBURG, 9A.. Where he has constantly on hand LYKENS VALLEY BROKEN. EGG, STOVE AND NUT COAL A 1. s 0 , ' WILKESBARBE STEAMBOAT‘ BROKEN. STOVE AND NUT COAL ALL OF THE BEST gaunt It will be delivered to consumers clean. .131 fu‘z'l weight warranted I],? CONSUMERS GIVE ME A CALL FOP. YOUR WINTER SUPPLY. 113' Order: left. at my house, in Walnut street, near Fifth; or at Brubaker’s, North street; J. L. Speel’s, Market Square; Wm. Bostick-‘s, come:- of Second and Seuth streets, and John Lingle’a, Second. and Mulberry streets, win receive prompt attention jyl3-d6m C O A L I C O A Ll I o"\’L Y YARD IN TOWN THA 1" DEIJI'ERS COALBYTHE PATENT WEIGH CARTS! NOW’ IS THE TIM'E _For every family to get in their supply of 005$ for the winter—weighed at their door by the Pagan: Weigh Cart-s. The accuracy of timse Carts no on»: dispwss, 1131 they never get out of order, as is frequently the case. of the Platform Scales; besides, the consume: has the satiafacfion of proving the weight of his 0034‘. at his pwn house I have a. large suppiy of 0031 on hand. cn‘::l;f"ug of S. M. CO.’S LYKENS VALLEY GOAL ail sizes. LYKENS VALLEY do _ ‘- “ WILKESBARRE do. - ' BITUMINOUS BROAD TE)? do. All 00111 of the best quality mined. and defivarei free from an impurities, at the lowest rates, by the boat 01‘ car load, single, half or third of tons, and by the bushei. JAMES M. WHEELER. Harrisburg, September 24. 1850.-—aep2-3 COAL! COAL“ UOALIH NOW 15 YOUR TIME TO GET CLEAN COAL! FULL WEIGHT AND NOTHING SHOR T (11" [TI Thankful to my friends and customers for their fibers: patronage, I would. inform them and the public generaliy, that I am fully prepared, on short notice. tr: supply them with all kinds of ' SUPERIOR COAL OF ALL SIZES. m}; FPOM SLATE AND CAREFULLY ECREENE‘D AT As LOW A FIGURE AS FAIR DEALING WILL AFFORD! Although my Coal is not weighed in SEIAF-‘w’v'EiGHZXG CARI-s, BUT xs wmctmv 0X SCALES ACOURATELY TESTED BY THE SEALER op Wanna-s AXE) Muscaas. nai- con.- sumers may rest assured that they win be fairly and honesflydenlt with. I 5911 nothing but the YGFy best article, and no mixing. Also, HICKORY, OAK and PINE WOOD always on hand. sep4-d3m GEO. P. \vwsmnmh - '3' HP 1‘ G W l\. 5:11" i: .. FATEZYT IVEIG 1;, (’Ali‘ TSH For the onuvenience Of my numeroui up {own cusrom ers, I have established. in connection \mh myoi i yard. .9. Branch Coal Yard opposite North street, in it line with the Pennsylvania canal, having the office formerly occu— pied by Mr. IL Harris. where consumers of 00:11 in that vicinity mid Verbeketown can receive their 001‘; by the PATENT WEIG-H CARTSr W'ITHOUT EXTRA ('IIARGE FDR HA. URINE. And in any quantity ihey may desire, as low as can be purchased anywhere. FIVE THO USA ND TONS COAL 0N HAND, 0E LYKENS VALLEY and WILKESBARRE. all sixes. fill’illing‘ to maintain fair prices, but unwilling to be undarsnld by any primes. FA“ Goal forked up and delivered clumami free from all impurities, and the best article mined. Orders received at either Yard will be promptiy fi'z'lod. nd all Coal delivered by $l2O ‘Datézzt twig/i (Tami ' Coal said by Boat, Cax‘ laud, single, half or third of tons, and by the busheL JAMES M. WHEELER. Harrisburg. October 13. 1860.—oath} 111:9ch HELMBOLD’S I‘IELBIBOLD-‘S HELMBOLD’S HELMBOLD’S HELMBOLD’S HELIHBOLD’S HELMBOLD’S HELMBGLD’S HEL‘MBDLD’S HELMBOLD’S HELMBOLD’S HELMBOIJPS HELDIBOLD’S HELMBOLD’S Extract Buchu, Extract Buchu, Extraw Buchu, Extract 'Buchu, Extract Buchu, Extract Burhu, Extract Buchu, Extract Buehu, Extract Buchu, Extract Bach“, . Extract Buc‘m, Extract Buchu, Extract Buclm, Extnct Buczm, FOR SECRET AND DELICATE £15033 EHS. FOR SECRET AND DEL ICA’I‘E DISORDERS Hm SECRET AND DELIUATE 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 Pesitive and Specific Remedy A Positive and Specific Remedy A Pnsitiva and Specific Remeiy A Positive and Specific Remedy A Positive and Specific Bumady A Positive and Specific Remedy FOR DISEASES OF THE BLADDER, GRAVEL: KIDNEYS, DROPSYV, BLADDER, GRAVEL, HIDNEYS’, DROPS), BLADDER, GIIAVEL, KIDNEYS, DROPSYJ BLADDER, GRAVEL, KIDNEYS, DROVPSX’, BLADDER, GRAVEL, KIDNEYS, DROPS!) BLADDER, GRAVEL, KIDNEYS, DROPS), BLADDER, GRAVEL, KIDNEYS. DROPS}, M ORGANIG WEAKNESS. ORGANIC WEAKNESS} _ ORGANIC WEAKNESS, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, ORGANIC WEAKNESS. . And all Diseases of Sexual Organ", Am), all Diseases of Sexual Organs, And all Diseases of Sexual Oygans, Amt all Diseases uf Sexual Organs, And all Diseases of Sexual Org-ans, Ami all Diseases of Sexual Organs, ARISING FROM Excesses, Exposures, and Imprudencies in Life. Excesses,Exposurea, and Imprudenciea in Lifa. Exceaaes, Exposure, and Imprudencies in Life. Excessea, Exposures, and Imprudenciea in Life. Excesses, Exposures, and Imprudencies in Lire. Excuses, Exposures, pnd_lmpmdenciea in Life. ' From whatev’er cigqepflfinating,inli—vrrije-fliei'iufiigting in MALE "91; _Ffin’uw Females, take no more Pills '7 VThey 'are of no avail for Complaints incident to 1116 sex. Use , EXTRACT BUGHU. Helmhold's Extract Buclm is 3 Medicine which is per fectly pleasant in its TASTE AND ODOR, But immediate in its action, giving Health and Vigor to the Frame, Bloom to the Pallid Check, and restoring the patient to a. perfect state of HEALTH AND PURI'I‘Y Helmhold’a Extract Buchu is prepared according to “Waiver!91193515.?“ is “95555203. and used by TH'L' MOST EMINENT‘I’HYSIGIANS Delay no Eonger. Procute the remedy at once Price $1 per bottle, or six for $5. _ Depot 104 South Tenth street, Philadelphza. BEWARE OF UNPRINGIPLED DEALERS Trying to palm on“ their own oi.- other uncle: of BUCHU on the re utation attained by ’ pHELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHL, The Odginal and only Genuine. We desire to mm on ma [MERIT OF OUR ARTICLE! Then-’9 is wothleas is sold at much less rates and com missions, consequently paying a much better profit. WE DEFY COMPETITION ! Ask for ' ‘ ' ammonms EXTRACT BUOHU. Take no other. . S Bomdby JOHN WYE‘EE, museum, corner of Hunt and econ streets Han-is lug, . AND AL}: DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. non “swam. ficm'mg machines. THE GROVER AZ: BAKER 1 ‘ w T i! AM [LY SEWING MACHIAE ‘ is any“). superscding all others (or Emily use. The DOUBLE LUCK-STITCH formed by lhis Machine is found .to be the only one which survives the wash-tub on 01:15 seams, and, therefore. the only one permanently valu able for Family Sewing. READ THE FOLLOWING Ir—ESTIMONY: ”Mrs. JEFFERSOX Duns. presents her compliments to GPOVL‘L‘ & Baker. and 3:2lst pleasure in saying thnt she has used one of their Machines for two years, and (min it still in good order, mukc—s a beautiful stitch, and does “511:1 Work of anv kind.”——li’ashington, D. I'. ‘11: is a. beautiful thing, and puts everybojiy into an excxtemeut ofgood humor. Were I a Catholic, I wouii insist upon Saints Grover 8; Baker having an eternal hon-fay in commemoration of their good deeds for hu llllulty.“.—('assius 111. Clay. “in wife has had one of Grover & Baker’s qunily S9M“; Muchines for some time, and I am satisfied 1215 one of the best, labor—saving machines that has been in vented. I take much pleasure in recommending it to th? Plib3i(‘-."—~I. G. Harris, Garrmm' of Tennessee. “011 the recommendation ol'a friend, I procured. some months since, one ofyour FamilySeWingMfl-chincs. My famiiyhas been most successful in its use, from the start. without any trouble or difficulty whatever in its manngenu-nt. My wife says it is. a l[‘sanin blessing,“ and couli no: lu- in-juced to dispense with its use—in all of which I most heartily concur."———James Po!.’ucl:, Es:- GONYIIIJT of Pannsylvanm. “The undersigned. Cunanms of various denomina tion-”v; having purchslsod and used in our families GRO "ER 8: BAKER’S CELEBRATED FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. take pleasure in recommending it as an in— strument l'uily combining the essentials of a good ma— chiua. It: beautiful simpiicity, ease of management. and the strength and elasticity of its slitch, unite to render it in machine unsuranSEd by any in the markfi. and one which we feel continent will give satisfaction to all who um)- purchase and use it.” Rev. W P. STRICKLAND, New York. RemE. P. RODGERS, D. D.. Albnny. N. Y. Rev. W. 13. SPRAGL’E, 1). D., Albany. N. I'. Rev. JOHN CROSS. Baltimore, Md. .RL‘V. JOHN M’CRON. D. D., Baltimore. Ml. Rev. W A. CROCKER, fiorfolk. Ya. Rev. JOHN PARIS. Norfolk, Va. Rev. C. lIANKEL, B. D.. Charleston. S. C. Kiev. 0. A. LOYAL, Charleston, 3. 0. Rev. B. B. ROSS. Mobile, Ala. . Rev. A. A. PORTER, Selma, Ala. Prof. W. D. WILSON, D. 1)., Geneva, N. Y. Rev. W. H. CURRY, A. LL. Geneva. N Y. Rev. 1. TUBNBULL BAUKL‘S, D. D., Seneneom-fiy. N. Y. Rev. B. W. CHIDLAW, A. M., Cincinnali, Ohio. Rev. W. PERKINS, Cincinnati, Ohio. Prof. I. I. RICELHENNY. D. D., Gambian Ohio. Rev. BNSTMN MORBOUGH, Cambridge City, Ind. HevJOSEI‘H ELDRIDGE, Norfolk. Conn. Rev. USMOXD C. BAKER. Bishop of M. E. Church, Concord, N. H. JOHN TILL 495 Broadway. New York; 18 Summer Street, Boston; 730 Chestnut. Sheet, Philadelphia ; 181 Baltimore Street, Baltimore; 2—19 King Street, Charleston; 11 Camp Street. New 0119:1135; 124 North Fourth Street, St. Louis; 58 West Fourth Street. Cincinnati; 171 Superior Street, Cleveland; and all the principal citEES uni towns in the United States. ' 1,1? SEND FOR A CIRCULAR £3; 591323-d&w]§‘ . U'NITED STATES HOTEL, sown msr cons-1:3 or 11m AND mum: sragsrs. ADJUENING TUE PENNSYLVANIA. RAIL ROAD DEPOT. PHIL ADELPHIfi. The uniersignod woul'i teSpectfully inform the Pubiic that he ins taken the above lion-1: formerly known 3:, ‘~ THE MASS lON HOUSE.” which he has refitted and newly furnished throughout. . _ Th}: Rooms are spacitfils and commodin us . and furnished with every convenience to be found in the best Hutcls in tllull‘i‘f- _ .... _ _ ‘ Tm 5-UNXTED STATES" i:' admirably locate-1 for the convenience of truvciers, being underthesame roof with the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, and thus saving both hack hire and portemge of baggage. Na pains win be. spared to render the “ UNITED ijI';\TES” :1 pieumnt and agreeable resilence to 1111 who may favor it with their patronage. Charges moderate. ocfi‘l-damwlg‘ H. W. KANAGA, Propriemr. BUEHLIrji-i HOUSE: MARKET SQUARE, HARRISBURG, PA. GEO. J. BOLTON, P 30932102: The above well known and long established Hotel is now undergoing a. thorough renovation: and being in a great degree new] 1' furnished, under the pruprietorsbip of Mr. Gamma J. Born-as, who has been an inmate oi the house for the last three years, and is we“ known to its guests. Thankful (or the liberm pntronage which it has en joyed, I cheerfully commend Mr. Bolton to the public favor. jeT-dkwy WILLIAM BUEHLER. ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL, BRO AD WA I', NEW YORK When completed, six years ago, the St‘. Nichoms was universally pronauncei the most magnificent, conve nient, and thoroughly organized establishment of the kind on this continent. What it was then, it remains to-day—u-z’zizout a. rival in size, in. sumpzuuusness, and. in the general eiemeuts of comfurt and. enjoyment. ‘ The Hotel has accommodations for ONE THOUSAND SEX HUNDRED GUESTSI including ONE HUNDRED COBIPLETE S UITES OF APA R TDIE NTS for families. SIX HUNDRED PERSONS can be comfermblyseated at the tablesof 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 detaiis. The early reputation of the house at home and abroad, derived from its magnitude, its superb appointments, and its home-like comforts and luxuries, has been en hanced every year by the unweafied exertions of the Proprietors. au24-d3m TBEADWELL, WHITCOMB 8: CO. ALL WORK PROMISED IN '9‘» ”74! “ ‘W’S STEAM DYEING ESTABLISHMENT, BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH, HARRISBURG, PA., Where every description of Ladies’ and Gentleman‘s Garments, Piece Goods, «850,, are Dyed, Cleansed, and finished in the best manner and at the shortest notice. nW-dkwly DODGE A: 00.. Proprietors. EXTRACTfiSfl! EXfiiAc'fih WOODSWORTII & BUNNEL’S SUPERIOR FLAVORING EXTRACTS mum ALMOND, NECTARINE. PINE APPLE, STRAWBERRY, I BOSEEMON ma VANILLA: Jl§sotzgeceivevl and for sale byWM. DOCK- Jr... at, 00 CRANBerry Superior lot at mm.) WM. DOCK. Jn.,- 8:. 00‘5‘ NOISELEES OFFICES fistcifi. CARD. flying. ' ONE WEEK! 104. PENNSYLVANIA 104 MARKET STREET, @ge 33mm & Winn. WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV ‘2B, 1860 1111’ I’IMWY DIP. From Bla ck wood ’5 Magazine. What was it? A tallow candle, to be sure. The gas wouldn’t. burn, the kerosene strangled me with its noxious odor, the fluid spluttered, burnt blue, and went out. lam afraid of the dark; that ghostly blackness which makes one’s eyes ache with want; of light; that, palpable gloom which seems to beat like a. roomful of 'palpitationsof the henrtaround you, üboveyou, about you, everywhere; that visible nothing, which holds the tables, the chairs, the por traits you are familiar with, yet. hides them in its black veil from your View; that emptgr ful— ness through which you thrust- out your groping arms, then shrink back, oppressed with a. pre sence you can neither hear, see nor feel. “Milly,” I said to my little maid, “run some where and get me a light.” She ran to the grocer’s wife, and came back with a penny dip in a brass candlestick. As she placed it on my table, went out and shut the door, the little boy in bronze on my mantle raised. his hammer and struck the figure of Time twelve ringing blows on. the heart. It was midnight. The candle burned clearly. 1 resumed the old volume of German legends-I was reading, and as I laid my finger on a paragraph, and pausedto ponder on the possibility of spirits returning to earth to wreak vengeance on foes, or work: weal to friends, I heard a deep sigh at my elbow. I turned and beheld the ghost of my grand: mother. I knew hevfx'om her resemblance to her por trait. She wore the same white cap with its wide border plaited round her face—the same prim dress with which I had grown familiar in the picture. . She died twenty years ago. I was named for 1127‘. Idrew up the rocking chair for the ghost. She sat down in it. A pillow could not have sank there. more noiselessly than she did. She kept her hands in the same position on her breast, that somebody tied them twenty years ago. She fixed her keen black eyes upon me— henutiful eyes, which I had always admired in the portrait. None of her descendants had such eyes. ‘I could not come,’ she said, in deep sepul chral tones, ‘ingns-light. Ghosts and gas-light are at. war always. As for kerosene oil, we groan in spirit at its use. How mortal noses can, night after night, inhale the odor it. omits, is a. wonder. If. is worse than brimstone. We have put. our cold lips under your chimneys, and blown our ghastly breaths into the flame. We have seen the chimneys blaekeu with smoke, and apartments fill with disgusting fragrance. People only said the lamp is in a. draught.—— They moved it andbore with it. We shall have. :0 yield. Kerosene is a modem discovery. Ghosts are old-fashioned. To be out of date is :o be out of mind. Your tollow candle pleases me. We ghosts like the light of other days around us. We always, in the body, burned tllow candles.’ _ "The fine eyes of my grandmdther gaze! at my penny dip steadfasxly for a. moment. She seemed to see visions and dream dreams. ‘My tlcar,’ she said, ‘you are the first of the ‘ family that has returned to candles since the innovation of gas. You are indebted to your dip for my presence. How hollow I would have ‘ looked under a chandelier—how bloodless, how i White! As it is, I think lam looking very natural, am I not- E” Site glanced up ather portrait and wailedmy reply. it little pale, grandmother,’ I said, ‘but tell 1 me, dear madam, if your pursuits in the other world are of such a nature that. they admit of your returning to this at any time?” ‘By no means. lam permitted to appear in this sphere but seldom. My influence I can make felt oft-ener. Ihave not been seenhel‘ore since my coffin lid was closed. I come to tell ‘ you there arose a. yell in Pandemonium. I looked in to see whence it. came. 1 found the great chamber assigned to little children, and which is always full of little ones of all sizes and ages, the sceneof great. commotion. In t‘ants were crawling into corners; three year old toddlers were tottering out of the way.— Older ones were hastily finding seats, and all faces wore a listening expression. A small voice was saying: ‘lt was no fault of mine that brought me here. I, who am now but five years old, might have lived to be fifty. Nature, unfortunately, gave me every line physical development. My chest was round and full, my skin clear, my limbs finely moulded. My birlhplnce Was in a cold climate. My tender mother, proud of her ofl'spring, bored my neck and arms in the chill winters, when her rose bushes and vines were packed in warm straw and thoroughly protect ed from every blast. I was brought, down to be viewed by company, and exposed to ditl‘cr ent temperatures as I went. from room to room. My mother, wrapped in soft velvet- autl com fortable silks, did not suffer. I became a great trouble in the house. My beauty faded. I lingered on from month to month, and died at last, at five years old. of consumption. My mother cried over my little cofiiin. I knew, but I could not tell her then, that. her own i vanity had placed me there—would send me here.’ ‘ I was trotted to death,’ cried a. more piping voice, as the first speaker Sat down. ‘ A woman was hired expressly to lake Care of mo, and she took care that I should not Want. for exer cise. Her days and nights were spent in keep~ ing me going ‘ up, up, uppy,’ and ‘ down, down, downy.’ That unknown wonder, perpetual motion, was to be found in my nurse’s knees. Every bone in my poor little body was racked; every ounce of flesh was sore. My {god W 91”? down milk and came up cheese. If I cried, I was (rolled; if I screamed, [was trotted; if I was still, I was trotted—l became little better than a human churn, from which the butterdmd been taken and the sour milk lett stondmg- My brains turned to bruises, my bloodto'whey, my bones grew so sharp they almost pierced the knees which trotted them- ASI began to out teeth, my tongue was constantlyj'oltefl between myjaws, and in danger of being blt oh. I dared not whine, for I knew the penalty ; I began at last to calculate how long the torture oculd possibly continue. Warm weather was coming on, and I thought one or the other of us must. soon give up the ghost; and as my nurse’s ex ertions were almOSt superhuman, I imagined that perhaps I might outlast her. One unlucky day, however, my mother entering the room unexpectedly, I smiled at her. I had never done so before. 0 .. E ‘The darling!’ cried my parent, ‘see, it knows me.’ ‘ ‘ Poor thing, rather,’ said the nurse, ‘ it has wind on its stomach '.’ ‘Forthwith she proceeded to trot it out.— Every thump of her foot, on. the floor was, I knew, a nail in my cofiin. I felt I should never smile again. My faithful nurse continued her efl‘orts, and I was trotted out of existence upon the poor old woman’s knee.’ PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING scxuus Excann, BY 0. BARIiETT (51: CO- '1')": DA YLY Pnamr AND Uxms wih’ h:- m-rvw w Eur acnbersresiding in fihu Borough 1m" 31x mas-rs nawzsw paymhe to the Carrier. Man subscribers, roux not. nus mm Asxmx. (I'm: WEEKLY will be publiahed as heretofore,aemi. nekly during the session of the Legislature.and once ; week the remainder of the year, for two JON/ATS in am vaucé, or three dullnrs at the expirutiun of the year: Connected with this estnhlishmcut is an extensive JOB OFFICE, containing a. variety of plain and fflnq type. unequalled by any establishment in the interior of‘ the State, for which the patronage of the public is no.- licited. ' NO 76. As the speaker ceased, one of the older occu pants of the room dcscried me,’ said my grand.- molher. ‘Hc at. once made room for me to enter, and begged me to remain awhile andhear the remarks. I consented, and took a see: hear the entrance. “L’ said a. little fellow, rising from his seat, With his blue eyes all bloodshot, and his curls mottedtogethcr, ‘dled of delirium tremens. At the age of six months, I was a confirmed drunk~ nrd. I. had not been a very quiet baby, and every time I Was uneasy, a. little liquor was ad mtnlstcred to do me good. I did not. want. wine but water. I was naturally a very thirsty child, and “filming that was put. between my speechless lips increased my thirst. My mar thcr’s milk was sweet, the panada given me was sweethand if now and then I was blessed. with a drought of' goat or cow’s milk, it was warmed and sweetened first, to make it as much like my mother’s as possible. I used to cry. No other way do we poor babies halve of or pressing our feelings, and the chances are ten to one that. we will be misunderstood. To stop my crying, I was put to the breast: this, a: such times, I would indignantly refuse. Thent‘nere would he a commotion. ‘Nursc,’ my mother would say, ‘whnt shall we do with him‘.” The. nurse was a. stout, hearty, old woman, who at ways made a practice of tasting whatever was i provided for her charge. Her sovereign rented y ‘ was liquor. I was taken, and a spoonful ad l ministered at a time. At first I rebelled—l , strangled, hichellandcoughcd. The firm hand . held the spoon to my little tongue, and down went. its contents in spite of me. Little by little the dose was increased. I soon liked it. It was given me readily, for after a few moments of wild glee, I fell into a. drunken stupor, which gave my attendants many opportunities of en joying themselves, as my sleep was sure to be. long and sound. ‘At length mmzia-a-potu assailed me. Durinfg my whole life no one had ever thought of giving me a single spoonful of the water 1 hot] craved. -——lhe cooling, cheering, refreshing drop of water! Now, Ino longer cared for it. In my wildest frenzies I was accused of having, the. colic; down, as usual, went the fiery drink. until finally I was literally burnt out. I" was nothing but a cinder within, a. shell without. My stomach was cooked to a crisp, my intes lines were shrivclledwmy lungs no longer filled with pure air, belt-lied forth only the fiery fumes that had consumed me. I died. I was good for nothing. I hope whatever form my dust is destined to take on earth, it. will not be watered, as when I inhabited/it, with alcohol.’ ‘ ‘As this speaker ceased, there arole o. wail of sympathy, such as had at first. attracted me to the pnndcmouiac chamber ; as it ‘Sllbsitied, another little figure had taken the sthnd ‘My legs,’ he said, -brought me 'out of the world. My mother labored under the strange delusion that her child was born :A Highland luddic of American parents in America. I was dressed, or left undressed rather, in short. plaid. stockings, reaching to the call“ of my leg. and an elegant hilt reuniting just. to the knee. My limbs were moulded in cherullio forms, on! when exposed in the nursery were pretty.“ But- the nursery was too narrow 3. field in which to display my beauty. On bitter cold days I was walked out over the icy streets. the keen wind chopping my flesh and chilling my blood till my knees looked-like twin nutmeg grntcrs pointcd purple. I used to look at my mother’s long comfortable skirts and thick legging drawn up over warm hose, and won dered if she could survive n fashion such as l were if adopted by herself. I became Millicent. with inflammatory rheumatism, and unable to endure the pain, gave up the ghost.’ ‘I felt,’ said my grandmother, ‘that this vic tim was 11 sacrifice to a. fashion started since my day. I know that. your father was never dressed in such a ridiculous style when a little boy, for with my own hands I knit his warm. woolen stockings and saw that his comfortable little trousers came well over the instep of his little calfskin shoes. ' The next speaker was a dream-faced little girl, who trembled as she rose and said: ‘I am an opium eater. My death Warrant was written on the label of the first bottle of' Godfrey’s cordial brought into my mother‘s house. A few drops at first sufliced to hush my feeble cries. Then Godfrey‘s cordial would not. do. A few drops of mere laudanum were administered. Soon I would not go to sleep without it. Then my nurse would give me a small opium pill in my hands. Of course I was but little'trouble. I was a deep sleeper, but. my digestion became impaired ; too much sleep weakened me, and I knew no natural slumber. My eyes became like those of a sleep-walker. full of dreams when wide awake. 1;loet my appetite; my head grew full of pain; my baby» heart was always aohing. I closed my eyes one day forever on the home where I felt I could he little loved, when my low walls were new: permitted to appeal to those around me, but were hushed at. once; where my blue eyes were scarcely ever permitted to look around in the world in which they had been opened, and where, iusleod of proper care and food and. exercise, the boleful pill and enervotiug sleep were all that were olferecl me. There‘are many parents who seem to think children must pass their childhood out of the way, and only get in the way when they have become, in spite of all sorts of ill-treatment, useful or ornamental members of society. ‘This child was still speaking,’ said my grandmother, ‘ when I rushed. out. I had been a mother once, and I could not listen to these innocents in than fnarful waiting chamber, re capitulatiug the woes that had soul them there, i any longer. . _ 1 ‘I felt impelled to remit earth. loame. In. no light. could I make myself visible to you until your iollow candle was brought in. ‘ My dear, remember what I have told you. Some of these days you may be a mother. Be more lhan careful of the sacred charge of little children. Think for them—~feel for them. Do not, to case your cores, sink them into unnam ral slumbors, or give them over to selfish nurses. Upon you hongs their lives—in a. great measure their happiness, both here and hereafter—l beg you will give—-’ Just at this moment the cock crew loudly. The voice at my elbow was still. I looked around—therocking chair was empty, the ghost had vanished. Ax EXPELLED Maxim—The Savannah Re publzcan says of the man Ribero, recently ex‘ pelled from that city, and over whose expulsion the Boston papers expended much patriotic indignation, that he is n mulatto; and has been convicted, on indubitable evidence, of instilling into the minds of other negroes in this vicinity, that Lincoln is to free them when he ascends the Presidential chair, and inciting them to rebellion and murder- In this he was detected, and in o. sparsely settled section 12 men were summoned to attend as a, jury, and, on triai, 10 of them were in favor of - executing him on the spot, but more merciful counsels prevailed, and he was privately sent. otf with the punishment. above stated. A Hoe SHIPMEm.-—During the Past week about one thousand head of hogs have been brought over the Virginia. and Tennessee rail road, and we learn that. 2,000 mo_re are, at this time, awaiting shipment at Bustel.—Lynch burg Rep.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers