E
LOG'AL NEWS.
I‘m; DAILY Rumor AND erox may be had at
Jack’s Boo}: Simmoemer 61' Third and Market
ltree,s.
PATRIOT ASP {imam—The DAILY PATRIOT Asp
‘ﬂnmx can be had by Dauphin subscribers, every
morning, at the periodical store of J. S. FRAIM.
_ , ,_ ‘
’ A stated wccting of the Citizen Fire Engine and
Bose Company will be held in their hall this (Mon
lay) evening, at 7 o’cloek. Every mémber is re
quested to be present, as business of importanca
will be transacted. The semi-annual nomination
of oﬁoers for the ensuing term will take place.
=REMO
Format—The stock of poultry in market on
Saturday morning exceeded the demand, coming
as it did so close upon the bed]: of Thanksgiving
Day. We fear that some of our country cousins
ﬂirted back a. portion of their‘turkeys, geese, ducks
and chickens, or sold at a sacriﬁce. We hope not
fhe latter, for it does so incontincnny hurt their
feeﬁugs to deal in small ﬁgures.
Am FDR Kama—Anesthg of the citizens of
Harrisburg will he held in the Court room, in
3:21:16: Hull, this evening. Monday, Dec. 3, to do
vise means to extend aid to the suﬁ'eriug people of
Kansas. Mr. Gardner, who resides near Lawrence,
3!! accredited agent to solicit donations, will_be pre
sent. to address the meeting, and give a true state
ment of affairs as may exist at present in. Kansas.
Tm: Conlxsxr.u.s.——As we expected, the Con
gnentals succeedexi in drawing the largest audience
aongmgated within the walls of Brant’s Hans since
last; winter. There were, we venture to say, at
least a. thousand persons present, and the Company
gave tho most unbounded satisfaction, and {he
anly regret appeared to be ﬂuent they could by no
means prolong their stay for a night or two more
Best Dailyin the State—The Harrisburg PA
luo'r um lfxxox.—-Bellgfantc Watchman.
That is “ an opinion as is an opinion," founded
upon a clear and concise judgment that does the
most inﬁnite credit to the discernment of the wri~
151‘.
P. S.—'—Jnst go over to Jerry Butts, and tell him
ts: mix you the tunes! kind ofa “ tipular‘" his house
~~~rde
Issux:uc».——'\\’e invite the attentﬂm of,pro
petty owners to tile advertisement of Mr. William
Enabler, published in another column of this pa.
net. The North American Insurance Camp-my, or
which he has accepted the agency for this city, is
the oldest insurance company in the State, with a
ﬂanajidc capital of nearly one and a. quarter mil
‘l3an of donate, and one which always adjusts its
ksses promptly
HELD TO Batu—One William Griﬁ‘y made an
attack on the premises of Ann Mcxeml, in Love
iaue, at an early hour on Friday morning, kicking
m the panel of the door, and throwing a. brick into
the house/hand cutting up divers high shines, while
5:211 laboring under the weight of his Thanksgiving
turkey. Ann didn’t: approve of such “cuttings up,”
and she had Griﬁ'y before the Mayor on Saturday
evening, when he was required to give bail in
the sum of $201! to answer at. the next Court.
Rscuvr ran CLEAMKG DUCKS .-—After cleaning
jaur duck, wild or domestic, you always ﬁnd pin
feathers and down upon it. The latter is usually
singed off, and the former is got rid of by the
tedious process of picking. To! obviate all this,
wear your duck is rough piéﬁed, take a. table
spoonful of ﬁnely—powdered rosin, and. rub over it :
{hen pom- boiling water over if, when, by rubbing
,: with yen: hand, a ﬁne cuticle comes oﬂ‘ bringing
with its all the down ﬁnd pin feathers, and leaves
your ﬁne]; as clean as ww laid egg. Try it.
Fens ox BEAUTIFEL Wongm—There is nothing
that looks so rich, easy and comfortable as abenn
lifnl piece of fur wrapped around a. beantifnlpiece
of womanhood. Furs, like gold and silver, have
always been highly estimated by the human family
and “the rest of mankind.” Rich furs were for
many ages nsmi as gills from one prince to another
-—nobody less than a prince being allowed to wear
:hem. The snmptnary law: which once existed
with regard to the wearing of furs, were at once
numerous and stringent. In the days of Henry
VII. it wan two years imprisonment for any per—
son below a ban-one: to wear A piece of ermine,“as
Zia-go as your hand.” Those absurd laws, however,
have all been repealed, so that a person at the pre
sent time can go his length on furs—the only limit
to his taste being his pocket-book and creditors.
Xxw Bmsuxa l’ownnx.—-A French scientiﬁc
newspaper says that a patent has just. been taken
out in. Belgium for a. simple method of making
blasting powder from spent tan bath. It says that
while the price of this. powder is less than that of
gunpowder, it, takes hut one-seventeenth part as
much to produce the same eﬂect as the latter. It
is composed of ﬁt‘ty~two and one-half pounds of
nitrate of soda to seventy-two and one-half pounds
of waste tan bark, and twenty pounds of pulverized
Eulphnr. The niu-aze of soda is dissolved in a. suf‘
ﬁcieut. quantity of boiling water, and the tan bark
added in a manner to completely impregnate it
with the solution, after which the sulphur is added
in the same way. The mixture is taken from the
tire and thoroughly dried, when it is ready for use.
if it is wet, this due-s not permanently injure it,
but on being again dried, is as good as ever. If
ﬁred in the open air it causes no explosion, hut is
very efﬁcient for blasting when conﬁned in the
usual manner. It is not suitable for use in guns
or cannons.
Gunmen. AxAu'szs or Pnrnouuu.—~l’ro£ B.
Silliman, Jr., has recently published results of an
exhaustive analysis of the oil obtained in such
quantities in the oil regions on the upper Alle
gheny. We ﬁnd his report at great length in the
Venungo Spectator. Much of it is of interest, to
the chemist; only, and other portions of it of gen
eral interest. The products of the oil, as develoyeql
by the retort, were eight. Only the last two or
three appeared at all stiffened by cold of 15 deg.
below zero, while the ﬁrst three or four products
retaiueJ a perfect degree of ﬂuidity. Exposed to
the air they suﬁ‘er no change. There oils are all
c"’ml’osed of carbon and hydrogen in nearly the
same numerical relations. Corrosive qualities were 1
810391“: Showing its ﬁtness forlubrioating purposes. ‘
Exposed for many days in an open vessel, at a.
regulated heat 01' 913 (183., the oil gradualiy rises
in V 390“ The 0.3113 nearly insoluble in pure aloo—
hol, but in ether it dissolves completely.
For 535 Pmd‘mins it is unapproaohable. 1: pro
'l“c°s, “"13 pure hldmga-n gas, which from a
common burner smokes, but in an Argand burner
consumes its smoke. Other products for producing
gas are, however, 1959 e399“51“°- Fourteen quarts
of the etude oil, distilled in a metallic vessel, 536
degrees Fahrenheit, produced 130 ounces of light
colored oil with a density of 792. By application
'74“ still higher degrees of heat, still ﬁner, clearer
nil was produced. ' The loss on the whole amount
of oil was about ten per oent., made up in part of
' COB-11y substance remeining in the llembic, and
In 1"" by losses incident to the mechanical appli
nice: necessary to the experiment. .
> The chemist then goes on to speak of the various
“the; P‘Wucts of his experiment.. He says the
3:213:23:an does not exist. ready formedin
'tr’wh to c.. crude product,‘hut is the reselt of the
“5 ”WW” employed in the distillation, by
En=
czn
which the elements are ncwiy arranged. He is
not prepared to say that it would be Liesimblo, in
a pecuniary sense, to manufacture this product in
:1 pure state. The result of the distillation was to
obtain over 90 per cent. of the whole crude product
in a series of oils having valuable properties.
Mr- Silliman concludes that we only lamp in
which the oil can be successfully burucdlis [bu
campheno or chimney lamp. Burning ﬂuxd can
not be manufactured from this oil. 021 occoun't, of
it: smoke, the oil cannot agreeagly be burned m a
common hand lamp. ‘
_H _._
MEETING OF Gunman—The regular meeting of
Council was held on Saturday evening—3ll the
membem present. except Col. William Melzgar and
Mr. Martin.
Proceedings of last meeting read and approved
A message from the Mayor was read in reference
to stagnant water on the premises of Terrance M’-
Manug, and to certain pavements out. of repair.
The President gave notice that. a number of bills
were presented, and there was no money to pay
them.
Dr. Bailey moved that no orders be drawn except
to pay the salaried omcere.
Mr. Verbeke moved to amend by including all
the orders presented this evening 3 which was "Pt
agreed to—yeas 5, nays 6. _ .
The question recurring on Mr. Bailey ’5 motion,
it was agreed to.
Petition'presentecl from cit—inens for a. continua
tion of water-pipe in Third street to Reilly’s line.
Referred to Water Committee.
Also, one from citizens of the Fifth and Sixth
ward for a pavement, board-walk or cinder walk,
along Second meet, from Broadway to North
street. I
Mr. Verbeke moved that the Street Commission
ers of the Third district be authorized to make a
einder walk as above.
Pending the above, Mr. Hamilton oﬂ‘ered a. re
solutiup that from and after this date the Street
Committees suspend the purchase of stone and the
building of crassings until further ordered by
Council; which was agreed to.
Mr. Yerbeke renewed his motion,wbich the Pre
sident ruled as cut oﬁ‘ from further action by the
passage of Mr. Hamilton’s resolution-
The committee to whom was referred the subject
of forestalling made a report: in favor of clothing
the Clerk with power to appoint: an assistant, for 3.
short time only; which was not agreed to-«ayes 4,
nays 6. - >
The second part of the report, which recom
mends the passage of am ordinance more stringent
in its operation against forestalling, was adopted-
Mr. Verbeke, from the committee to whom was
referred the subject of the appointment of a ﬁre
police, made the following report:
The committee to whom was referred the petitio’n
of sundry citizens, asking that three ﬁremen from
each ﬁre company in the city be appointed to pro
test property from wanton destruction at fires, and
from the deprodation of thieves, respectfully re
commend to Council that the Ordinance Committee
be instructed to report an ordinance to the follow
ing effect :
1. That. each ﬁre company may nominate annu»
nlly three of its members to act as a. special police
force, without compensation, in case of ﬁre, who
shall be approved of by Cetneil.
2. That the persons so nominated and conﬁrmed
shall conform to all the police regulations now in
force in the city, and shall be under the control of
the Mayor, who shall have power to suspend or
remove for misconduct, and to appoint. a substitute
until the next meeting of Council. Adopted.
Bill of Fred. Trace for building Nagle street
sewer was presented and referred.
Mr..\'erbeke reported a. resolution in relation to
the renting of the market stellar Referred.
On motion, it was resolved that a special meet.
ing of Council be held on Thursday evening next.
Mr. Shriner appeared before council andelaimerl
damages for injuries sustained by falling into a
sewer, building on Pennsylvania Avenue. Re
ferred to a select committee. Adjourned.
PHYSICAL EFFEGTS 0F CLIMATB.—\Ve have no
recorded observations of the physical effects of the
various climate: of the United States suﬁiciently
extensive and accurate to warrant any positive gen
eralizntions. That there are striking differences
between the inhabitants of the North and those of
the South, and e.ven between the people of contin
uous Stones is a matter of common remark; but the
precise nature of these differences has seldom been
clearly deﬁned, and it is diﬂioult, where so many
other conditions are also dissimilar, to detemines
what of the eﬁ'ects observed, are due toelimate in
ﬁnances.
According to our own observations, which have
extended from New Hampshire and Vermont on the
north to the harder: of Florida. on the south, the
ﬁnest race of men in physique in this country are
to be found between the parallels of 24 deg. and
40 deg. north latitude, and particularly in the State
of Maryland, Virginia and Kentucky.
They are large, symmetrically formed, erect and
graceful in carriage, and have generally ﬁne, open
and pleasant countenances. Between these two
parallel: also lie our ﬁnest climates ; and, although
the concurrence of these circumstances does not
prore that the relation of cause and effect exists
between them, we are justiﬁed in considering some
connection as at least probable. The more aristo
cratic origin of the early settlers of these States,
their high culture, less austere religious views, and
strong social tendencies ; their abundant pleasurea
ble exercise in the open air, and their freedom
from severe labor, have no doubt conspired with
the genial inﬂuences of a milder climate to produce
the striking differences observable between their
descendants and those of the New England Puri
tan. 1 ;,
Was-r "rim Ccssus Pnovne.—Thc scattering
statements which reach us of the population of
1* diﬂ'erent localities as shown by the recent census,
} prove conclusively one fact respecting the older
pints of the country, Vi‘l. : that the gains are all -in
the cities and large villages; while the country is
; losing in number of its inhabitants. We have be
' fore us at this moment the ﬁgures for three towns
L in Oneida. county, viz: Ava, Boonville and Row.
1 sen. These are all farming towns, and devoted
'largely to the dairying business. Boonville and
Remsen contain considerable villages.
{ In Boonville the present population is 4,240
against 4,424 in 1855—3 loss of 185. But the vil—
lage of Boonville, which is a thriving place at the
a termination of the Black River and Utica. Rail
‘ road, and a place for shipment of considerable
quantities of produce by the Black River Canal,
1 has gained 242, while the town in which it is in
cluded has lost 185.
Remsen, in the same period 'ol‘ ﬁve years, has
gained six, having now 2,684. Ava has now
1,270, a gain of 29. Both of these towns have
large tracts of unoccupied land, which has been
slowly taken up for settlement, thus having in one
respect the elements of a material gain in popula'.
tion. But the fact is well established, that in
purely farming districts/[where the lands are esti
mated at the ordinuyValue for legitimate farming
purposes, independent of the inﬂuence of city may
ken, the population is surely but steadily dimin
ishing. This is caused by the absorption of the
nmaller farms by the larger, the diminution in the
number of owner: of real estate, and the propor—
tionately smaller number of persons dependent
upon a. given number of cultivator-e, than is the
one where the Workman own and, with their ﬁlm.
ilies, occupy the lands they till.‘ One urge farmer
'will employ a number of single men as laborers
e:::=
while on several smail farms an a: Im} number of
Families will be dependent. for supporc.
The imroﬂuction of machinery in farm labcr, as
the mowing and reaping machine, and other labor
saving appliances, enables the farmer to cultivate
am given number 01' acres with less labor than fat—
merlf: am; thus reduces, In a. corresponding ratio,
the population of she agricultural districts. T 0
what extent. this inﬂuence may be carried, must.
depend, in no small degree, upon le prugress of
invention, and the introduction of improved im
plements and machines in farm culture. The We
sent movement in that direction isquitc rapidﬂn’i
we see norcason to believe that it will be less 31: in
.the future.
In certain localities the rule to which we hm"?
referred, does not hold good. In the neighbor
hood of large cities and villages, where, owing to
such proximity, the land becomes valuable beyoml
the price that. can be paid for it. for strictly plain
farming, the inﬂuence is quite in the opposite di
rection; and the farms, instead of growing large,
become subdivided, and the land is distributed
among a. large number of owners. Hence the fam
ilies are more numerous, and the cultivation more
perfect, partaking of the character of garden or
truck farming, more than of ordinary farm unm
agement. In such cases the population, with each
returning census, will be found to have matgriully
increased.
I=l
IGNUH.-\::Uli.—-When people hear that unpaid. let
ters are daily dropped into the Poet Oﬂlcc without
being prepaid, they are very apt. to exclaim “what
ignorance.” Butthis is not the only species of igno
rance which exists in this enlightened 19th century
in the State of Pennsylvania. A. Republican, who
resides in a neighboring county, is something of a
wag, and willml a ﬁrm believer in the doutrine
that all is fair in politics, relates with great gusto;
some of his adventures in the late campaign;
”I went out,” said be, “into two orvlhrec town
ships, settled principally by our own country Ger
mans, who had always been Democrats. After ex
hausting myself on the better times that would
come from the tariff, and failing to convince, I
went in on the Homestead bill. This they had
heard about, but did‘not clearly understand, and
you may be right sure that I was ready to explain
it. I told them that immediately after Lincoln’s
election, a bill would he passed giving ercry man
160 acres of land. A few of the more ignorant and
stubborn I told cculd get their Warrants for 160
acres if they rated for Lincoln, immediately after
the election, if they called at my ofﬁce . One day
after the election three of them called for their
warrants—and they rather had me !”
“ How didyou get out of it?” said one.
“Get out of it? Why I wriggled out. I inld
them that they were all given out, and no new
ones would he issued until next; March. I got;
them all light, and sent them home jolly, hurrah
ing for Lincoln. I don’t inland to ruiefor mi];
qgiice myself .'” ‘
What an immenae amount of duplicity similar to
the above must have been used to carry the elec—
tion.
MASUPAC'I'LIHE or Anrmoun Ih.owm;a.—‘l‘ho
manufacture of artiﬁcial ﬂowers abroad diﬂ‘era
somewhat in its various procesaes, though perhaps
not essentially, from the manufacture in this coun
try. Abroad, the material of which the ﬂower
ul‘e made is, ﬁrst and best, French cambrir, but a
great quantity of Scotch cambric, jnconet, and even
ﬁne calico, are also used. For some description:
of ﬂowers, clear muslin, crepe and gauze are
wanted 5 and for some very thick petals, satin and
velvet. are ne'cessary. These materials are pro
vided in various uulnrs,ns well as in White, but
fresh links have frequently. to be given. These are
laid on with a. sponge, or :1 camel’sAmir pencil, or
the pet-n 1 is dipped in color, and a. giumxtlly of green
tall'eta is always at hand for leaves. The coloring
matters user} in dyeing the material for the petals
are various. Thus, for red, in its various shades,
Brazil wood is largely used, also cat-min a, lake. and
curthamus. The best way of treating Brazil wood
is to maeerate i: cold lin alcohol for several days;
a little salt of tartar, potash or soap will make this
color pass into purple, a little alum gives it a line
crimson red, and an acid will make it pass into
yellow, ofwhicli the shade is deeper, according to
the quantity employed. Blue colors are prepared
by means of Indigo, or Prussian blue. Yellow
colors are given by turmeric dissolved in spirits of'
wine, by saffron, chrome yellow,etc. Green colors
are obtained by mixtures of blue and yellow; vio
late by mixtures of red and blue, and by orchil nml
a blue ball: ; lilacs by orchil only.
ECM
Pquß or 'l‘mnascoves.-The space-penetrating
power of the Reese telescope surpasses the com
prehension oft-he human mind to apprehend in all
in vastness. One astronomer remarks that the
appearance of Jupiter, as presented in thie won
drous instrument, is as if a coach lamp were ad
vanced into the tube ; and another declares that
the aublimity of the spectacle aﬂ'orded by some of
the large globular clusters of nebnlm is such a: no
words can express.
Herschel estimated that a seven-feet reﬂector
had the power to penetrate into ‘spaee, which,
compared with the naked eyenrns twenty and one
fourth feet; a ten feet, a. comparative power of
twenty~eightnnd one-half; a twenty feet, a sex-em
ty-ﬂve; and a_fort-y feet, with a four-feet mirror,
the immense power of one hundred and ninety-two.
The Reese three-feet speculum is much superior in
space-penetrating powers to the largest disc in the
possession of his great predecessor. It is estimated
by competent authority, that the six-feet mirror is
endowed with a power to penetrate without. difﬁ
culty into space at; least ﬁve hundred times further
than is poesiblo for the unassisted vision; that is,
it- will descry a single star six thousand times
more remote than an average orb of the ﬁrst mug~
nitude.
1•1==11
Trm ladies are again invited to examine 3 mm
lot v)!" bargainshwhich we just received, and among
which will be found the following :—Bca.utiful
double-width cloth for cloaks, at all prices; a few
more of those double Broche shawls, at *7, worth
double the amount; Blanket shawls, Mourning
shawls, Arab, Japanese and French cloaks, Clouds,
Neubias and hoods forladies and children 5 Brad»
ley’s best made hoop skirts, 20, 25 and 30 springs;
Cassimeres, Caesineus, Muslins, Flannels, Linen
Handkerchiefs, 6} cents 3 Chenille acarfs, 25 cents,
and hundreds of other articles to be sold cheap, at
Bnowxow's 'cheap comer. Marl: at and Second:
Opposite.) ones House. unwi-
I=2lll
NEW Goons! NEW Goons l—Jiuving returned
from New York, I have received} now a large lot of
30005. all of which I bought at auction. 'One lmn
dred yieees of beautiful Set Flower De Lainos, the
best qualiiy, which generally soils for ‘25 cents, at
20 cents; 50 pieces Unbleached Muslin, the beat in
WWII; at 10 cents; 150 pieces of Cossin‘etta, Sati
netts and Cassimeres, from 25 cents up to $1.25 a
yard; 25 pieces of White Flannel, cotton mixed, at
15 cents ; 25 dozen of White Merino Stockings at
15 cents; 50 dozen of Gent’s Wool Socks, 20 cents
a. plir; 10 dozen Gent’s All-Linen Pocket Hand
kerchiefs with ' Calm-dd. Borders, very ﬁne, 31
canto; food Meiino. Unﬁérphirts and Drains, at 65
and 75 cents a piade. 110‘: of bountiful Traveling
Baskets. Best Calicoes, f 0 ”Mains-muted fast
colors. i
Plans. call at Muir’s, at the 0M stand at” John
Rhoada, Esq., deceased. I " if.
.S’PEUML N 0 TIGER
Mathew, rend this.
The Car-wing is an extrac‘. from a. letter written by
a pastor of the Bantiat Church to the Journal (273/!
Messenger, Cincinnéli, Ohio, and speaks volumes 1n
ﬂavor of that world-renow‘ned medicine—4ll:3. Wms
Low’s Sam-RIM SYRUP FOR Cannm TEETHISG:
:‘We see an advertisement in your columns of Mrs.
Wmalow-‘s Soothing Syrup. Raw we never said a. word
“I favor of n. prntent medicine before in our life, but we
feel compelled to say to your roadcrs,l.ham.his is no
humbug—WE nun “mm 11‘, .nm xxow x-r To In: ALL 111
claws. It is, probably. one of the most suceessful
medmineq of the day, becézwo it is one of the best. And
“1038 01‘ your remjers who have babies can’t do better
111:“! to My in a supply. s(-p29-d&wl 5‘
THE GREAT Examsu Rumba—£ll
- Clarke’s Uelebramd Female. Pills, prepared from a
pruscw‘plion of Sir J . Clarke: M. I).1 Physician Extraordiv
nary to the Queen.
This invaiuable medicine i 5 unfailing in the cute of :11
those painful and dangerous diseases to which tho female
constitution is subject. It moderates all excess undre
moves all obstructions. and a. speedy cum may be relied on.
_ , To MARRIED LADIES
xtxs peculiarly suited. It will in a. short time bring on
the nmnthly period with re uhrity.
Each bottle, price 0119 §)oIIm-, bears the Government
Stamp of Great Britain. to prevent counterfeits.
THESE PILLS SHOULD SOT BE TAKEN BY FEMALES DURING
THE FIRST THREE MONTHS or PREGXABICY, AS mm: ARE
SURE TO 32122.9 ox MISGARRIAGE, Bar .11 my «mum. TIME
mam an. sun. _
In all cases or Nervous and Spinal Aﬁ'ections, Pain in the
Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of
the Heart, Hysteria; and Whites, these Pins willeﬂ'ect a.
cure “1119113111 other means have failed, and althogghapow.
erfnl game y, do not cnntain ran, calomel, antamony, or
anyzthmg hurtful to the constitution.
I_ull directions in the pamphlet around each package,
winch should be carefully preserved.
1"; B-—SI,OO and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any nu
ﬂ._|ol'|zed Agent, will insure a bottle, containing over 50
lulls, by return mail.
for sale by c. A. BA::xnm.Hau-mlnlrg. ij-da‘n’ly
....V..__.._....___._
IMPORT ANT ’l‘O FEMALES
DR. CHEEEEMAN’S Pl‘. LS.
The combination of ingredients it! these Pills are the
result nt‘ 3 long and extensive practice. They are mild
in their operation, and certain in correcting all irregu
larities, painful menstruation. removing all obstruc
tions, whether from cold or otlwrwisa, headache, pain
in the side, palpitation of the heart, whites, all ner
vous affections), hysterics, fatigue, pain in the back and
limbs, km, disturbed sloep, which arise from interrup
tion of nature.
DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS
was the commencement of a, new era. in the treatment.
(If those irregularities and obstructions which have con
signed so many thousands of the young,the beautiful,
and the beloved to a. PREMATURE GRAVE. No female can
enjoy good health unless she is regular, and whenever
an (Epstruction takes place the general health begins to
ac me.
DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS
are the most eﬂ‘ectual remedy ever known for all com
plaints peculiar to Females. To all classes they are in
valuable, inducmg, with certainty, periodiculrcgularicy.
They are known to thousands, who have used them at
GEKBIBDU periods, throughout the country 7 having ‘the
sanction of some of the moat emznmt Physicians in
Amzrim.
Explicit dircctions, staring when, (I'm!- when they
should not be used, accompany each box—{ho Price One
Dollar each box, camainingfony Pills.
A valuable Pamphlet, to be had free, of the Agents.
Pills :25»: by mail, promptly, by enclosing price to the
General Agent. Sold by druggisls generally.
R. B. HUTCHINGS, Genum] Agent,
14 Broadway. New an‘s .
Sol-l in Harrisburg by C. A. BANNVART.
ﬁecl =s9~d&wly
I=l
H HS. \VINSL()\V.
An experienced nurse and female physician, has .1 Soon;-
ing Syrup for children teething, which greatly facilitate
use process of teething by softening the gums, reducing 8:8
inﬂammation—will allay all pain, and is Eu. to regulate
the bowels. Depend “pen it mothers, it will give rest to
yam-seine, and relief and health to your infants. Per—
ectly safe in all caau. Bee advertisement in mother col
umn. auglﬁJEﬁO-dkwiy
”may-.."
Ilram zine Indzpemtmt, New for/a, July' 28, 1859.
linen—Our advertising columns contain some test-i
monies tn the value 01‘ a. new article known as “Spam
ing’s Preps-red Blue, = ’ useful to housekeepers formending
furniture. It is prepared with chemicals, by which it is
kept in the proper condition for immediate use, the
chemicals evaporating as soon as it is applied, leaving
the glue to harden . We can assure our readers that this
article hue the excellent phrenolnglcal quality of “large
udheslveuegs.”
Fm; sale by C. A. lsmxnmi No. '2 Jon-ea“- Row
nu? -Il<‘:;w] m
Dr. Brunon’s Concentrated Remedies-
No. I. THE GREAT REVIVEII. speedily armicntoa all
the evil eﬂ‘ects of SELEABUSE, as L 055 of Memory,
Shortness of Breath, Giddiueas, Paipitation of the Heart,
Dimnesa of Vision, or any constitutional derangement; of
the system, brought on by the unrestrained inxiulgence of
the passions. Acts alike on either sex. Pricu One Doilat.
No. 2. THE BALM win cure in from two to eight days,
any case of GOIx’ORRB‘EAg is wi thou: lasts 01- smell, and
requime no restriction or action or dies. 3‘02: either sex.
Price 01m Dollar.
Na. 3. THE TEBEB will cure in the shortest possible
time. any case of ﬁ-LE ET, even after all other Bemediea
haw failed to produce the desire-:1 eﬂbct. No tutu or smell
Price One Dollar. ‘
No. 4 THE PUNITER is the only Remedy that will
really cure strictures of the Urethra. No nmtter of how
long standing or neglected the call! may be“. I’ch om}
Dolly}. .
No. 5. THE SOLUTOR will cure any can of GRATEL,
permanently and npeellily remove all uﬁiiclioun 02‘ the
3131168: and Kidneys _ P_ric.e(‘n Dollar. _ _ _
No. 6 FOR PARTICULARS SEE CIRCULAR
No. 7 THE AMARIN will Guru the Whites rank-ally,
and in a much shorter time than they can be removed by
any other treatment. In tank, is the only remedy that wiil
really correct this disorder. 1‘ Imam to take. Price One
Dollar. '
No. 8. THE ORIENTAL PASTILS nra certainﬁafe and
speedy in producing MENSTRUATI'ON, 0t correcting any
Irregularities of the monthly porinds. Price Two Dollars.
No 9. I‘o3 PARTICULARS SEE CIRCULAR.
Either Runway sent free by mail on receipt of the price
annexed. Enclule postage stamn and goat 3 Circular‘
Gem-11 Depot North-Ea“ corner of York Avenue and
Gallowhill Street. Private 01mm 401 York Avenue, Phila
delphia, Pn
For sale in Harrisburg only by C‘ A . BANNVAR’I‘. where
Circulars containing valuable inl‘nrmaten, with full 119-
scriptions of each c.lse7will in: delivered gratis. on appli.
cation. Address DR. FELIX BRUNON
myl-(lly
P. 0. Box 99. Philadelphia, Pa
,_.____..__.__._
THE JAPANESE,
THE GREAT EASTERN,
IL K. 11. THE PRINCE OF “'ALES.
DE JOINVILLE,
May come and go and be
FORGOTTEN,
But the. lus We, the ebmxybluckueu, the rl ch browns, the
natural appearance, the sensation of pride and pleasure,
produced by the application of that harmlemi preparation,
CRISTADORO’S EXCELSIOR
HAIR DYE,»
Will unquestionably be gratefully
REMEMBERED
“3' all who now it, inasmuch as
“A. THING 01" BEA UTY
157 A .T,OY FOREVER.” '
Prepared NO. 6 Astor House, New ank. Sold even-3m
where, And applied by all Hair Dressers. uoB-dkwlm
for Sale 8.6 @oan
])U‘BLIGSALE
Will be sold at public out-cry, at the EUROPEAN
HOTEL. in the city of Harrisburg, on WEDNESDAY
EVENING, the sth day of December, at halhpast six
o’clock, the following described property, situate on.
the north side of Second streﬂt, betWPen Locust and
Pine. streets, to wit: Two Two-Story BRICK DWEL
LING HOUSES, with back buildings and LOT 01?
GROUND to each. The one Lot- extends back one hun~
tired and fifty-seven feet six inches ; the other one hun
ﬁred and furty-wvcn feet six inches in 5!. tan font wide
alley. Said property owned by Mrs. Black, and occupied
by James R. Black and Mrs.Carberl-y, will be sold, the
whdle together, or separately. For further information
inquire of the undersigned .
Terms made known the evening of 3118 53]».
ins-19;}: mmmw WEE“: Mir-men
F 0 R S A L E—A Light Spring One-
HOI'HH WAGON. Apply utiPuttersou’s Store, Broad
street: West Harrisburg. ocﬁil-dtl‘
RARE (711K030 VESMENT
S A L E t) l“
\"ALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY
1N THE CITY OF HARRISBURG. '
'l‘!!th \vell-kuuwn nud valuable lmtel properly know:
us i n.-
“SUSQUJ'ZHANN .‘\ HOUSE,’
new in the occupancy nl' Wm. Much-n-mnn, situate on
ihe east end of Market. streut, and immedintcly opposite
the Pennsylvania. Baﬂroad nepnt, win he offered at.
PRIVATE SALE until ﬂu: 4th (nf December next, and
if not sold before that time, will be put up at Public
Auction on that day.
_ This is the most 'desimhle propertyin. the city of Har—
rlﬁb‘ll‘g for hotel business. Its proximity In the Penn
sylvania. Rum-cud Depot, and the depot of all the uni!-
m‘ds “e“tmillg ﬁt Hal'risbunc. makes it more convenient
and ‘09‘35311'18 to ﬂu! truvefihg public than any other
Hotel In the city,
Further information in regard to this prupcjrty and as
$0 the terms of sale, may be had by applying to
, WM. H. MILLER, Athorney-at-Law,
horth corner Market Squaw. (Wyn-1w: Building) second
story Tmnt. ' . Octz-‘likwts
NOTICE TO SI’ECULATGRS!
VALUAHLB BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE!
A number of large size BUILDING LOTS, adjoin“?!
thg Bound House and Work Shops of the Pennsylvam“
Rmhfoud Company, will be sold low and on reasonlble
terms. Apply to ‘au29-d6m JOHN W. HALL-
JUSTHRECEIVED!
_ ~INK lOUN‘I'AIN’! INK FOUNTAIX'V!
=A'V’6ryinkeuidus machmentto any metallic mm, by
which one dipAof inkZiav nuﬂicient to write a foolseup'
page'. For sale at SCHEFI‘ER’S BOOKSTORE,
3:39 No. 18 Mirket st
irt
ﬁlehiml.
SANFORD’S '
L I V EﬁvanNngßEETß'ﬁzé To B,
T is compoundpd éntircly from Gums, and ha
become an established fact, a. standard Medicme,knmrn
and approved by ‘ll tint: pi (xave used {yam it: now :9
sorted to with conﬁdence m anthemseaaesmmmcb
itin recommcxgdgd. ”L: O ,_H_ _
It has buibdvihousanda ' within} the last two yam-3
who llxgd given up angiopgs B 4.2: rgggsfégsiéxt‘xzéagremus
-' w ' n. ' .
"$33; 35:11:12”? ﬁgﬁfgédi 4 gtoy’dxe_ temperamenjc or tha
individuag] taking it, 11:11:; ‘3; {used 111 such quxnmiea as
out an youthebowe .: ,_ . .
“‘s’” W 35: #31"? ° 'aEﬁawaaleﬁgmm
aﬁloéixigeéalr Com: ‘5 lplaints, Billi’us A!-
tacka. I) y s '9 ps 1 a,i H .Clu-onic Diarrhoea,
S “dim e rlOO up? > Splaintl, Dysente
ry,Dropsy,Sourg §§tom‘ach, H lying]
CONi V eness Chub: Z in, bholera, Lhole
m Mnrbus, cholera) H ii-“iﬂiux'hﬂﬁg'
i: Igfdeéazi‘b: namiﬁiﬂ gainfully as at; Inclina
r§, Family Medi-r m Eciue. It wincm sun:
11 E A n A c u n, (5.3, H gthousanda can testifys) in
twenty minutes, 1 f it woorth r e: 11"”;
spionluls are taken- > iat commencemen 0 ‘
tac . _ .
All who use it are; H ;giving them teatmmny
in its favor. ; A i
MIX \VATER IN THE MOUTH WITH THE INVIG
OX‘ATOB, AND SWAhIaOW BOTH TOGETHER.
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
-—ALBO—
SANFORD-S
FAMILY
CATHARTIG PILLS
COMPOUNDED FROM
Pure VegeMble Extracts, and put up in Glass
Case-9, Azr Tight, and wzll keep in any climate.
The. Family Cathar-I ' [tic PILL is a. gentle hm
active Cathnrﬁc, which! In Him proprietor has unedin
his practice more than! A [twenty years.
The constantly'increng-g {in demand from {bone
wba have long used the; II: ngLLS, and the satisfac
tion which all express in; magma to their use, has
induced me to place them; H within the reach of an
The Profession wellknowg that diﬂ‘erent Catharticz
act on diﬂ'erent portions, 3! 101‘ the bowels.
The FAMILY CA-( IeIARTIG PILL baa,
with due reference to thisr 0 Ivan established fact,been
compounded from n varieJ {try of the purest v etable
Extracts, which act alike‘ H :on every part ‘of 2%“; sli
mentany canal and are E‘ Fgood and safe in all
cases where a. dathartic is needed, such as D e
r ang cmen t s of the m Stomach, sleepiness,
Pains in the Back .and Loins. Costive
mess, Pain and Sore- < [ness over the. whole
body, from sudden cold, Iwhich frequently, if no
glected, end in a long m Scourge of Fever,qus of
Appetite,a Creeping ' ESenlean of Cold
over the body, Rest- - slessness, Human, or
"manna: 11;, 411 E 4 {INFLAMMATORY ms.
EASES, Worms in Ohih
tism,agteat PURIFIEB;
diseases to which ﬂesh is!
mention in this advertise-i
Price Three Dimes.
The Liver Invigorator and Family Cathnrﬁc Pints are
remiled by Draggistn general] y, and. Sold wholesaie by the
wale in all the large towns.
S. T. W’ SANFORD, M. 1).,
Manufacturer and. Proprietor, 208 Broadway, N. 1‘
iﬂ-dkwly
TEET‘NG
RIBS. \VINSLOVV,
An («:ipt-x-ii-nce-l Xnme am! Female Physician. presents
to the attention at mothers, he:
SOOTHING SYRUP,
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
which greatly facilitates the pmcr-ss of teething, by
softening ﬂu: gums, reducing; nll inﬂammniion—will
allay ALL PAIN an-l spusmodir'. ac-ii-m. :m-l is
SURE TO llnGrU L A’l‘ F. 'l‘HZl-l BOWELS.
Bagel-id. upun it mothers; it will give must to yourselves,
\nn .
BELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR. INFANTS.
1 We have lmt up and sold this article for over ten years,
and (JAN SAY, IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH of it,
1 What we have. never Men able to say of any other medi
l cine—NEVER. HAS IT FAILED, IN A SINGLE IN-
I STANCE, T 0 EFFECT A CURE, when timely used.
5 Never did we know an instance of dissatisfaction by any
5 one who used it. Jim the cuntrary, all are delighted with
j its operations, and speak in terms _ol’ cummeudnﬁon 01’
i it; magical attach and medical virtw'n, We speak in
this matter ‘4 WHAT WE DO KNOW," after ten years"
E experience, AND PLEDGE OUR REI’UTATION FOR.
3 THE FULFILLMENT OF WHAT WE HERE DE
-1 CLARE. In almost every instance where the infant is
; suﬁ‘eriug from pain and exhaustion. relief will be found
l it“ ﬁfteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is adminis
i cred.
This “111121-1710? preparation is the prescriptinu of one of
the most EXPERIENCED and SKILIAFUIA NURSES in
New England, and Mg _beeu used with NEVER FAI L
ING SUCCESS in ‘ " .
THOUSANDS OF GASES.
It not onlyrelicvca the child from pain, but invigo
rate-s the: stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and
gives tune and energy to the whole layman. It. will ul
moﬂ; instantly relieve
GRIPING IS THE BOWELS, AND WIN!) COLIC,
and overcome convulsions, which, if not speedily reme
died, end in death. We believe it the BEST and SUBEST
REMEDY IN THE WORLD, in all cases of DYSEN—
TERY and DIARILHIEA IN CHILDREN, whether it
arises from teething, or from any nthrsr cause . We would
say to every mozht-r who has a. child sun‘eriug from any
of the fore-going cumplnints—DO NOT I‘};T YOUR PRE
JUDIOES, NOR TH}: PREJUDICES 0F OTHERS, smm}
between you uml your suffering child, null the relief that.
will be SURE—yes. ABSOLUTELY SURE-_to follow the
use (if this medicine, if timely used. Full directions for
using will accompany each bottle. Nona genuine unless
the fuc-simile 01' CURTIS Sc PERKINS, New York, is
on the outside wrayper. '
Sold by Druggists throughout the world.
I'smcmll Omen, 13 Glenn 513 nm. NEW Yong.
PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE
sap-294m wly ‘
IT WILL PAY YOU
READ THIS.
l'l‘ “’ILL PAY YﬂU
OBSERVE WHAT I SAY H
,I' T WIL L 1’ -1 'l'
FOR A VISIT TO
HARRISBURG! ! !
T 0 51-313 AND MAKE YOUR PURCHASES
FROM THE LARGE, 'HANDSOME
AND FASHIONABLE STOCK OF
READY MADE CLOTHING, "CLOTH,
CASSIMERES, VESTINGS AND
GENTS’ FURNISH ING G GODS
NOW’ EXPOSED AT THE WELL
KNOWN ARCADEmo. t»: JONES ROW.
AYAILING MYSELF 01" THIS
ADVANTAGES wmcn READY
CASH PRESENTS, I OFFER ALL
GOODS AT H» mm CENT. CHEAPER
THAN ANY OTHER HOUSES.
CHAS. S. SEG'ELBAUM.
P. S.—HAVING: SECURED
A FIRST RATE CUTTER AND TAILOR,
1' AM NOW READY TO MAKE
CLOTHING TO ORDER IN THE
MOST FASHION ABLE STYLE
I WARRANT A FIT OR NO SALE-
oetti-d4m
an‘ﬁéé‘éﬁiﬁéﬁﬁaﬁ's‘mﬁsmn
8‘ ‘0 KELLER’S DRUG sronﬁ
KELLER’S DRUG STORE is the place
.’~ 19 _ﬁnd the belt anon-mom of Pom Mgmfaires. m
"KEELER’S 13k??? éémm: is the place
to buy Putent Medic inn
fdren or Adults, Rheuma
<§ got me BLOOD and many
hair, too numerous to
D intent. Dose, Ito 3.
MI
Y 0 U
ﬁnes 0f 61mm.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
W l X 'l‘ I“. R ',l‘ 1)1 I'} T .‘L .1" 1(4)
@ﬂm
FIYE TRAINS DAILY TI) 3.: mm Pmmnmma.
ON AND AFTER
MONDAY, NOVEMBER. 2611!, 13%.
The Passenger Trains of the Pennsylvania 11311:, L; gum
pnny will depart from and arrive at Ham-i5ll
Philadelphia as follows
EASTWARD.
THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN Rear-=9 Jim-5511.3; at
2.40 c.. m., and arrives at West Philadelphia. at v”: .5”) a. mi
FAST LINE leaves Harrisburg at 12.55 p. :r... nix-l
arrives at West; yhiladelphia. at 5.00 p. m.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg at 3.2;} m. $ll4l at
rives at West Philadelphia 3‘: 10.20 p. m.
Those Trains make close counemion at Phiilrielphis
with the New York Lines.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, No. l , leaves IE irrisbuﬂ:
at 7.30 a. m., was via Mount Joy: and arrives 3.: West
Philadelphia at 12.30 p. mi
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION leaves Harris.
burg at 1.15 p. m., and arrives an West Philadelphia at
6.40 p. m.
ACCOBL‘IODATION TRAIN, SEQ, 108.5793 Harrisburg
at 5.35 p. m., runs via Mount Jay, Connecting at Dilier
ville with MAIL TILKIN East for Philadelphia
WESTWARD.
THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN leaves him aphia at
10.50 p. m., and arrives at Harrisburg at 3.10 3.. an.
MAIL TRAIN Raves Philadelphia at 8.0!) a :1” and
arrives at Harrisburg at 1.20 p. m. '
LOCAL MAI]: TRAIN llfilVeﬁ Harrisburg for Pinﬂmrg
m. 7.00 a. m.
FAST LINE leaves Philadelphia at 12.0011001 i. and ar
rivea at Harrisburg at 4.15 p. m. ,
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaven
Philadelphia at 2‘oo p. m. 7 and arrives at Harrhburg at
7.35 p. m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN loaves l'hiladz-Ephia. at
4.00 p. m., and. arrives at Harrisburg at 9.45 p. :1.
Attention is called to thither, that passengers leaving:
Philadelphia. at 4 p. m. coxlnl‘ll‘i at Lancaster with
MOUNT JOY ACCOMMODATIIIN TRAIN: sin-it} rrivc at
Harrisburg at 9.4-3 p. in.
SAMUEL I). YOUNG.
Sum. East. Div. Peun’u Raviiroud
n02:3 dtt
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
gm:
.2 $751“ 7'll «k if!
. Inn—rlsll; wan-1
'1 - . ' ‘
N o - rt CE
CHANGE OF SCIIEDULL.
\VINTE R ARRANGEMENT.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY. NOVEM “BR 2925,1860,
the Passenger Trains of the Northern Centra‘. Railway
will leave Harrisburg as follows :
, GOING SOUTH.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave at. ..‘MU a. m.
EXPRESS TRAIN will leave at. .. .... .1403. m.
MAIL TRAIN wi111eaveat.......... .. . . . . 2.00 p.m.
GOING NORTH.
MAIL TRAIN will leave at... . . . .- .
EXPRESS TRAIN will leave at. . . . .
The only Train leaving Harrisburg on Sunliajt will be
the ACCOMMODATIOX TRAIN South. at 3.00 ‘ll. m.
For further informatioﬁ apply at the olﬁce, in Penn
sylvania. Railroad Depot. JOHN W. HALL, A gent.
Haiishurg: an'czglyjr ‘23, 1860.—Eff”: ___W _h_
NEW AIR LINE HOU‘T E
V 'l.‘ O
N E xv Y 01; K,
Shortest in Distance and Quickest in Time
BETWEEN "m 1: TWU CITIES 1:17.:
NEW Y 011 K -‘x .‘I i» MARI-11>; 13"; KG ,
BEEI
READING, ALLENTDWN AND EASTBEE
JngliXING EXPIRESSﬂVcst, leaves New Yark at 6
n. m., arriving {Lt Harrisburg at 12.-k3 noon. only 6};
hours betwem the 11m cmes,
MAIL Ll3l}: leaves NEW York at 12.00 mug, and arj
lives at Harrisburg at 8.30 p. m.
MORNING MAIL LIKE, East, XI-zu-es Harrisburg at
8.00 n. m ‘, arriving :11 Saw York 1114.30 1;. m.
AFTERNOON EXPRESS LIDSE, East, waves Harris
burg at. 1.15 p. 111.,urriv1'11g at New York at 9.013;). m‘
Connections are made at Harrisburg at 1.001;. m. with
the Passenger Trains in each direction on the Pennsylva
nit:= Cumberland Valley and Northern Central Railroad:
All Trains connect at Reading with Traim for Potts
ville and Philadelphia, and at Allentown fur )lauch
Chunk, Easbom &C.
No change of Passenger Cars or Baggage between Nev’v
York and Harrisburg, by the 6.00 at. [IL Line from Sew
York or the 1.15 p. xu. from Harrisburg. -
For-beauty of scenery and speed, comfort and accum
modation, this Route presents superior inducements to
the traveling public.
Fm-ebetweenxew Yorkand Harrisburg, F: VE DOLLARS .
For Tickets; and other information apply to
J. J. CLYDE, General Agent:
lan-1 Harrisburg.
§PHILADELPHIA
} AND
E READING RAILROAD,
'SUJIJIER ARRANG EHEJVT.
‘ ON AND AFTER MAY 23, 1860,
" TWO PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE HARRISBURG
E DAILY, (Sun-lays exc‘epted,) at 8.00 A. 31., and. 1.15 P.
t 51., for Philadelphia, arriving there at 1.25 P.M., and 6.15
' P. M.
RETURNING, LEAVE PHILADELPHIA It 3.00 A.M.
; and 3.30 P. 31., arriving at qurisburg at 12 ~15 noon And
'3 8.30 lam.
: FABESh—TO Philadelphia, No. 1 Cum, $3.25; No. 2,
1 (in same train) $2.10. .
; FARES c—To Beading sum and $1.30. .
1 At Reading,'connec! with trains for Pottsvilb, Minera—
; vme, Tnmaqun, Ganwisn, ch.
; FOUR TRAINS LEAVE READING FOR PHILADEL
f pun DAILY, 1t 6A, M., 10.45 A. 31., 12.50 noon and
«I 3.43 2.14.
I LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR READING at .0 .
1 11., 1.00 P. M.,3.30 P. 31., m: 5.00 P. M.
3 FARES:—Reading to Philadelphia, 31.75 and $1.45.
1‘ THE MQRNING TRAIN FROM HARRISBURG CON
NECTS AT READING with up Wain for Wilkesbme
Pittston and Summon.
lot through tickets and other information apply to
.1. J. cum,
Genet-. 1 Agent.
my'l4-dtf
iI)HILADELPHIA
E READING
REDUCTION OF PASSENGER FARES,
05 AND -§E£¥.’£;\l2.§E£¥L.é!§lh 2,1860
COMM U TATI ON TI GKETS,
With 26 Coupons. will be issued between my point:
desired, good for the holder end any member of his
family, in any Passenger train, and at any time-4‘ 35
per cent. below the regular fares.
Parties having occasion to use the Road frequently on
business or pleasure, will ﬁnd the above armn‘gement
convenient and economical; a‘Fonr Passenger trains
run daily each way between Reading and Philadelphia.
and Two Trains daily between Beading, Pottlville and
Harrisburg. On Sundays, onlyone morningtrain Down.
and one afternoon train Up, runs between Pottlville and.
Philadelphia, and no Passenger train on the Lehman
Valley Branch Railroad‘ _
For the above Tickets, or any information relating
thereto, apply to 5. Bradford, Esq., Treasurer Philadel—
phia, to the respective Ticket Agents on the line, or to
G. A. NIODLLS, General Snp’t‘
March 27. 1880.—nm-28-dtf
_
ATCII & 00.,
SHIP AGENTS
Asn
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
1:33 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
DEALERS 1N .
FLOUR,GRAIN,PRODUCE. COTTON
wmns AND LIQUORS, ’
TOILIOOO AN!) CIGARS.
norﬁ-dﬁm
L. GODBOLD, PRACTICAL TUNER
0 AND human. or PIANOS MELODEONS, &.c.,
'c. Orders in future must be 1911'; at “(M- KNOCHE’S
MUSIC STORE, 92 Market street, or at BUEBLEB‘S
HOTEL. All omen lan at the noovmamed PM” will
meet with prompt attention.
First class PIANOS to; sale‘
DRIED|BEEF——An extra. lot of DRIED
BEEF‘just received by . -
”°° _._ W Ji§!.;m.jgﬂ.
TORAGE! _STOR‘AGE 12
L Sturnge received at warehouse of
mi]? JAMES M. WIIIELIiIL
MEI
. 1.40 p. m
“3.15 p. m
MEI
RAILROAD.
18-dl