fifiéoy ADVERTISING. tour lines or loan constitute unit : ammo. Ten line -02 more than four, continue a aqua“. deN-‘mlfldfl! H ...-$0.25 One m., wanna-« 80.9 ‘ one week. «- 1.00 “ one week...-- 1.2 “ one month" . 2.00 “ one month. ~ 3.01. “ three months. 3.00 a three months- 5.00 “ nixmontha.. . 4.00 H gix months... 8.0" “ one year. ... . 6.00 “ one year"... 10.00 55' Business notices inserted in the 1.00.41. cum: or bafoxo marriages and deaths, urn aux-ls PER LINE for and: insertion ('a merchantaand others advertisingbytheym liberal m. as till be altered. 313' '“na number-of insertions mus: bl! denigmtedon tho durulement. flj” Mud-gen and Deaths will he mama It tho ulna Mn: :8 regular advertisements. Emits, filanuucrg, 85:. ’1 GHOOL BOOKS.—School Dn‘ecfiora, b Teachers, Parents, Scholars, and others, in want. of School Books, School Stationery, &c. will find a complete moment at s. :1. 901.1001: & sdms 800 K 31mm. uukat Square. Harrisburg, comm-hing in part the follow: in - is ADEBB.—Mcfiutfey’s, Parker’s, Cobb’s. Angell’a BPELLING BOOKS.aMcGufiey’l, Bubbly, Wemusg, town’s, Byerly’a. Gombty’a, ENGLISH GRMlMABS.—Bnllion’s Smith's, Wood “Egg, Monmith,s,_Tuthill’l, Hart’s, ’Wenm. TUNES Anmhaw’l, Davenport’s, host's, ml - W'lllard’fi. Goodfich’a, Pinnock’a, Goldsmith’s and Clark’n. mTHMETlC’l.—Greenleat’a, Stoddard’s, Emerson’s, Pike’l, W’S, Oolburn’a, Smith and Duke’s, Davis’s. Mflgflflm.—Greenlefl’s, Dnvie’a, Day's, Barn, I. D¥STlONmYfi.—Walker’s School, Cobb’s, Walker, Womentar’a comprehensive, Worcester’l Prim: Web mr’n Prim, Webster’s Hugh School. Wahmr’p Qurto, Academic. ‘ NATURAL PHlLOSOPmfl.—commk’l, Parker's Swift’s. The above lith a great variety of others can 5% anytime be found at my store. Also, a completa assort ment of School Stationery, embracing in the wln lo 1 com plate outfit for school purposes. Any book not in the store. Pmnred \i one any- notice. 3]:- conntry “arch-ants lappliad 3t wholesale rates. awws John 3861' and Son’u Alumnae lot pale al I. )1. POLLOOK & sows BOOK 81'0“, Harrisburg. It? Wholesale and Retail. myl JUST RECEIVED AT SGHEFFEB’S BOOKSTORE, ADAMANTINE SLfl TES 0" VARIOUS SIZES AND PRICES, Which, for bounty uni use. cannot be excelled. REMEMBER THE PLACE, SCHEI-‘FER’S BOOKSTORE, NO. 18 MARKET STREET. Inn-2 BOOK AUCTION. BE N F . FRE N G H Will supply his old friend! and customers with the following Books at Auction prices: ‘ - * “amine nulls-old, 10 vols, complete, 4 illustration Jolin Expodlfie 3 vols. complete ill-luggage pd illuminated,sl2. n’ ' ’ Imery’a Expedition, 2 «m., complete, illutntod illuminated, $lO. Congressional Globe, 31 50 per volume. Weverly Novels, complete, 12 1013., cloth, :10.- to k“ " “ 21v01a.,he1f0n1.f,834; km, . c. All of the there Books 1 will deliver in Harrisburg free of egzxsl'géa. l A BEN FffiFEEN?’ . m uni ngto . . ram“ 3 y I venue, Wu '_ n, 0 N,» E W - B O 0 K S l J U S 'l' B E G E I V E D “SEAL AND SAY," by the author of “Wide,Wide Warm " *‘ Dollars and Gents,“ Bm. “ HfSIORY OF METHODISM,”byA.Stovens,LLB. For sale at SCHEFFEBS’ BOOKSTORE. 1119 No. 13 Make at. J.UST RECEIVED, A LARGE AND SPLENDID Assofirunnr or RIGHLY GILT AND ORNALIENTAL WINDOW CURTAINS, PAPER BLINDS, 0f various Designs and Galorslfors cents, TISSUE PAPER AND OUT FLY PAPER, H; [mm] scuEnEms BOOKSTORE. WALL PArEB! WALL PAPER 1! Just. received, our Spring Stock of WALL PAPER, BORDERS, FIRE SCREENS, Jno., sw. Itis thelsrgest 3nd best aeleeted assortment in the city, ranging in price from six (6) cents up to one dollar and squatter ($1.25.) As we purchase very low for cash, we are prepared to sell stss low rates, if not lower, than can be had also wherav lf purchasers will call and examine, we feel confident than. we can please them in respect to mice and quality. E. M POLLOCK & SON, spa Below J onea’ House. Market Square. LETT E R, GAP, NOTE PAPERS, Pens, Holders, Pencils, Envelopes, Saaling Wax, o! the best. quality, at low prices, direct from the manu fschoriea, at mar3o SGHEFI‘EB’S CHEAP BOOKSTORE LAW BOOKS I LAW BOOKS ! !——A general assortment of LAW BOOKS, all the State Reports and Standard Elementary Works, with many of the old English Reports, scans and run, together with a. Inge assortment of second-hand Law Books, at very low prices, at flu one price Bookstore qf E‘ M. POLLOGK & SON, Market Square, Harrisburg. CM filistellmwous. ANANNIVAL OF NEW Goons APPROPRIATE TO THE SEASON SILK LINEN PAPER FANS! FANS” FANS!!! woman Ann srnannxn L 0! or SPLIUED FISHING RODS! Trout Flies, Gut and nah- Snood: Gm: Linen, Silk and Hair mama Lines, and a. general assortment of FISHING TACKLE! A unnu- vunmr or W'ALKING CANES! Which we will sell as cheap :8 the cheapest! silver Head Loaded Sword Hickory Fancy Canes! Canes! (hues! Canes! Omen! KELLEB’S DRUG ANDJANOY STORE, no. 91 Ink“! emu-r, South aide, one door east of Fourth street 539. B. J. HARRIS I LI. WORKER IN TIN, SHEET IRON, AND . METALLIC ROOFING, 8:001:11 Street, below (Mutual, HARRISBURG, PA. 13 Pnpmdmo fill order- for my article in his branch 0! business; unlit not on hand, he will nuke to order on short notice. METALLIC ROO FINE, of Tin or Wunind Iron, constantly on bend. Also, Tin end Sheet-Iron Were, Bpouting, to. He home, by strict attention to the want: of his custo mers, to merit Illd receive a generous share of public pat range. I? Ivory premise strictly fulfilled. B. J. HARRIS, lull-fly] Second Street. below Chestnut. FIS H ! ! HACKEREL, (Nos. 1, 2 and 3-) _ SALMON, (very superior.) BRAD, (lies: and very fine‘) HEBRING, (extra. large.) 00]) FISH. SMO extra. Di 1) . moron mnnmlgm HERRING" g “ SARDINES AND ANCHOVIES of the above we have Mackerel in whole, half, quarter cud eighfl'l “118- Herring in whole and hEIf hhll. The entn'e lot new—manor no: me "minus, sud 'fll sell than] at the lowest market rates. ”pl! WM. DOCK, JIL, an 00. FAMILY BlBEEbsozmfi-om us to $lO, .mang and hand” “.19 I 7 printed on gopd paper, . a:m t. m “ml t clan ”waggfifinfis Cheap Book 4211-9. RANBERRIES! !I—A SPLENnm LOT ocflO FOR a superior and cheap TABLE or “LAD OIL go to mum’s mm Bron, Tam Emit .Grdwera’ Handbook—by uhsf‘mG—wholmlaudnnu“. . sonnrnn’a Boohtoro. 7 f l PERMw—arg" ”PP 5' S ”11:11:: received by W- nook. 13.!“ 00- 30“ “e in want of a Dehtifiu‘ne go to magnum-hm- FISH!!! WM. Doc. 33., a; co 9 wf’i‘ULLiH i” f ‘ 9 §r£;3‘———‘a , ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ~ a flu ,Ma:anél~«u%3 ~ @1213 "1011 VOL. 3. 113 nm) Enables. ITY LIVERY STABLES, 1% ‘ifitiéfxi‘fifim’ fl Jiffy]; REAR 0F HERE’S HOTEL The undersigned has re—eommen ed the LII VE R Y BU‘INESS in his NEW AND SPACIOUS STABLES, located as above. with a. large and varird stock of HORSES, CARRIAGES AND OMNIB USES, Which he will hire at moderate rates. octflLdly F. K. SWARTZ. FRANK A. MD EBAY Successor to Wm. Park/“'11, “VERY 85 EXCHANGE STABLE THIRD STREET BELOW MARKET. - i\W ~ ‘ .1. ' :21. , 5-1»? V‘~ w 'm-w - ' I = ' HAVING pnrchued the interest of I. Q. Adams I: the ennui-lament. and made large additions to the stock, the undermined is prepared to accumulating the public with SUPER OR HORSES for Saddle or Gui-i purposes, {ml with every uriety of VEHICLES of theafiieet end most epprowd styles, on reasonable heme. PLEASURE PARTIES will he mmmodeted with On: nihueel st short. notice. ‘ Curiae: and Omnibume, for funeral oceuionr, will be furnish , accompanied by careful and uhliging drivers. He inviteeminepeetion of his stock, satisfied that it is fully equal to flint of mother establishment of the kind in teem. FRANK A. MURRAY BRANCH STABLE The under-speak... opened a brunch of hi: “Livery and Exchange sum” in the buildings may mupiad 9! M W. Barr, in Fourth street, opposing the Bethel, where he in lingered to accommodate the public with Horne! and Vehie ea, at all times. on malomlble terms. Bil chat in large and varied. and will reeommenditeell'. eulG-dtf FRANK A. MURRAY. filiacellanmua. TAKE NOTICE! Tint we have recently added to our already full stock 0 F SEG A R 8 LA NORMATIS, m 1 KARI, ‘ EL MONO, LA BANANA. 0 F PEB.FUM E B. 1’ Fa: me Huntsman: : TURKISH ESSENCE, 011011 01" MUSE, LUBIN’S ESSENCE BOUQUET. lon flu: Hun: EAU LUSTRALE CBYSTA IZED POMATUM, MYRTLE AND VIOLET POMA'I‘UM. Fox an Connexion: . TALO 0F VENICE, 303 nm“! POWDER mm news m’r POWDER, ' BLANG DE PEBLES. 0 F SOA P S Ram’s szs'r MOSS ROSE, . . Benzom, UPPER TEN, ~ VIOLET, ‘ NEW MOWN KAY ' JOOKEY 6mm.- Heving the largest stock and heat assortment of Toilet Arti ales. we fancy that we are better able than our com petiton to get up a. complete Toilet Set It any price de lited. Call and see. Always on hand aFBESH Stock of DR UGS MEDI CINES, CHEM fGALS, ac , consequent of! our re ceiving almost daily additions thereto. KELLER’S DRUG AND FANCY STORE, 91 Market street, twa doors East of Fourth Street, sep6 South side. PHOENIX FOUNDRY. I. J. 051.22. w. I. OSLER. JOHN J. OSLER & BROTHER, (snoonssoxs 10 nuns it. an.) FOUNDERS AND MACHINIS'I‘S, Comer Pmnsyleania Railroad and State Street, HARRISBURG. PA. MILL GEARING, IRON FENCES, RAILROAD AND CANAL WORK, um ALL nascnxnxons or 'I-RON CASTINGS 0N HAND 08. MADE I‘o ORDER. MACHINE WORK AND REPAIRING PBOMPTLY ATTENDED TO. PATTERNS MADE TO ORDER; We have 1: large and complete assortmcnt of Potter-nu to select from. 11122 JUST RECEIVED! A FULL ASSOBTMEN'I‘ OF ‘ HUMPHREY’S HDMEOPATHID SPECIFICS I'O wnmn w: mun flll ATTENTION OF THE AFFLICTED! lo: sale at SOHEFFER’S BOOKSTORE, ups W No. 18 Market at. ‘N 7 E 0 F F E B. T 0 , CUSTO M E R S A New Lot of LADIES’ PURSES, 0f Beautiful Styles, substantially made A Splendid Assortment of GENTLEMEN’S WALL]; I‘B. A New and Elegant Perfume, KNIGHTS TEMPLARS’ BOQUET, Put up in Out Glass Engraved Bottles. A Complete Assortment of HANDKERGHIEF P EBFUMES , or the best Mmufscture. A very Handsome Variety of POWDER PUFF BOXES. KELLEB'S DRUG STORE, 5’31 ~ , , , V , ,tht ESTABLISHED IN 1810. FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT. I do W. JONES, No 432 N. Front Street, above 0.1- lowhiil, Philadelphia‘ dye SILKS, WOOL EN AN D FANCY GOODS of every description. Their superior style of Dyeing Ladies’ and Gentleman’s Garments is widely known. Grape and Merino Shawls dyed the most brilliant or plain colors. Crop- and Merino Shawl: defined to look like new—also, Gentleman’s apparel. Curtains, 5:6,, cleaned or re—dyed. {l3’ 0111 find look I‘? our work before going else where. sepll~d3m CHOICE SAUCES! WORCESTERSHIEE. LUGKNOW OEUTNY, CONTINENTAL, EOYL‘R’B SULTANA, ATHENEUM, LONDON CLUB, 818 ROBERT PEEL, ‘. INDIA soy, READING SAUCE, ENGLISH PEPPER SAUCE: !or site by WM. DOCK, J 2», & 00. my DY OTTVILLE GLASS WORKS, ' PHILADELPHIA, lAKUI'AOIIJEE GARBOYS, DEMIJOHNS,. WINE, PORTER, MINERAL WATER, PICKLE AND PRESERVE BOTTLES or IV“? DESCRIPTION n. 13.1; a. w. BENNERS, 0319411 2‘! South Front Iteret, thlndelphis. INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC. 1 W. WEBER no how Ind taught by “I. well to numbered late 3. fl. VFeber, of Harrisburg, i! PHD-Jed to sin lemna in music upon the PIANO, VIOLIN OELLO, VIOLIN and FLUTE. He will give 10mm it 1|“ residence, 00111” of Locust street Ind River 3110’ or n. the home. 0! pupm. . "2641611: SGHEFFER’S Bookstore a. the to W W rant-mm HARRISBURG, P ONDAY, DECEMBER 24,1860. tout. To THE PUBLIC! JOHN TILL’S c 0 A L Y A I! 1), SOUTH SECOND STREET, BELOW PRATT'S ROLLING MILL, HARRISBURG, PA., Where he has constantly on hand LYKENS VALLEY BROKEN, EGG, STOVE AND NUT GOAL. ALSO, WILKESBARRE STEAMBOAT, BROKEN, STOVE AND NUT GOAL, ALL OF THE BEST QUALITY It will be delivered to consumers clean, and full weight warranted {LT’ CONSUMERS GIVE ME A CALL FOR YOUR WINTER SUPPLY. 113‘ Order: left at my house, in Walnut street, near Fifth; or at meaker’a, North street; J. L. Bpeel’s, Market Square; Wm. Bostick’e, corner of Second and South streets, and John Lingle’s, Second and Mulberry streets, will receive prompt attention jle-dfim C 0 A L! C O A L 1! ONLY YARD IN TOWN THAT DELIVERS] V COALBYMu: PATENT WEIGH CARTS! Now Is THE TIME For every family to get in their supply of Coal for the 'winter—weighéd at their door by the Patent Weigh Cam. The accuracy qf these Cans no one disputes, Ind they never get out of Order, an is frequently the case of the Platfarm Salon; besides, the consumer in! the utinchtioh of proving Qhe weight or his 0031 It his own house. ' I have 0. large supply of Coal on hand, coult‘ng of 8. H. 0033 LYKENB VALLEY COAL all sizes. wmxnsimnnn do. ~ ‘ " BITUMINOUS BROAD TOP do. M 10031»! the best quality mined, and delivered free from .11 impufmeg, at the lowest rates, by the um or on me, ein;le‘,helt or third of tops,’ and by the bushel. nuns M. WHEELER. Huflsburg, September 24. 1860.—5ep25 U P T O'W N! ' IPATENT WEIGHUARTS. For the convenience of my numerous up town custom ers, I have established. in connection wah my old yard, 3. Branch (Jon! Yard op osite North street, in a. line with the Pennsylvania conga having the ofllce formerly occu pied by Mr E. Harris. where consumers of Coal in that vicinity and Verbeketown can receive their 0031 by the PATENT WEIGH o_AB'l'By WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE FOR HAULING, And in any quantity they may desire, as low as can be purchased anywhere. FIVE THOUSAND TONS COAL ON HAND, 0f LYKENS VALLEY and WILKESBARRE, all sizes. Firming to maintain fair prices. but unwilling to be undersold by any pawns. . PM] Goal otked up and delivered clean and free from all impurities, and the best article mined. Orders received at either Yard will be promptly filled, nd all Coal deliv» red by me Patent Weigh Carts. ' Goal sold by Boat, Gar load, single, half or third of tons, and by the bushel. JAMES M. WHEELER. Harrisburg, October 13. mam—Mus LYKHNS V A LLEY N [ll‘ GOAL— For Sale A? ’I‘WO DOLLARS PER TOB. 1L? All Goal dolivzred. by PATENT WEI G—H CAR TS . JAMES M. WHEELER. fl? Coaldelivered from both yards. 11017 Jilcaital. HELMBULD’S HELMBOLD’S H EL MB . DL U’S H ELMBOLD’S HELMBOLH’S BELMBOLD-‘S HELMBOLD’S HELMBIILD’S H ELM Bl ILD’S HELMBOLD’S H ELMBOLD’S HELM BOLD’S HELMBOLU’S HELMBOLD’S Extract. Buchn, Extract Buchu, Exu-aeb Buchu, Extract Buchu, Exp-ant nucun, Extract Lunhu, Extract Buchu, Extract Buolm, Ext act Bun-bu, Extract Buchu, Exhnct Bucm, Extract Buchu, Extract Buchn. Extract Bachu, FOR SECRET ANu DELIGATE LISORDERS. FUR SEURET AND DELICATE DISORDERS. £0 n SEURFIT AND D F‘LIL‘ATE IJISO RDERS. EUR 81:0er AN" DEL [GATE DISORDERS. MIR SECRET AND D:~LIL.'A’I"E DISORDERS. FUR SECRET A D DELIOATE DISORDERS. FOR SECRET AND UELICATE DISORDERS. A Positive and specific Kennedy. A Positive and Hpecitlc Ramsay. A Positive and Spwfiu B-medy- A Positive and Specific Remedy. * A Positive and Bp»ciflc Remedy. 1 A Posi ive and Spvcific Rummy. A Positive and Spevific Remudy. FOR DISEASES ull' THE BLADDER, GRAVEL, KIDNEYS, DROPSY, BLAH l) ER, GRA VEL, KIDNEYS, DROPSY, BLADDER, GRAVEL, KIDNEYS, DROPSY, BLAD..ER, GRAVEL, KIUAEYS, DROPSY, BLADDER, GRAVEL, KIDNI~ Ys, DROPSY, BLADDER, GRAVEL, KIUNEYS, DROPSY, BLADDER. GRAVEL, KID NEYS, DROPSY, ORhANI WEAKNESS, ‘ ORGANIC WE iKNn‘flß, ORHANIO WEAKNESS, oneuuo WE» mass, ORGAII' 0 WEAKMNS. . ORGANIC WLAhNEflS, And all Diseases of snuat Orgam, And all Dis-0885 of Sexual v-Irgans, And all Diseases of Sexual omm", And all Discuss: of Sexual 0 guns, And all Diseases qf Sexual Organs, And all Uisrasns of Sexual Urgans,‘ ARISING- mm Excuses, Expomres, and Impmdencies in Life. Excuses: Exposures. and Immudenclea in Life. Excuses, Exposure-. and Impmduncvsa in Life. Excuses, Elvohm‘ea, and Imnmdencies in Life. Excuues, Exposures, and Imprudeucies in Life. Excuses, Exposuren, and Imprlmencien in Life. From whatever “1.3910383“?5t any:hether existing in MALE b_n__r§fi_gnm Femsles. take no more Pills 'l‘eyh are of no sail for Complaints incidvnl .t“ he sex. VUso , FX I‘RACT BUGHU Hvlmbold’a Extract Buchu is : Medicine which is per fectly plenum in its TASTE AND ODOR, But immediate: in its actinn. giving Hanlth and Vigor to the Frame, Bloom to the Pallid Cheek, and restoring the patient to a. perioct stats of HFAL PH AND PURI’I‘Y Helmbnld’s Extract Bucuu :5 prepared according to Pharmnny wnd Chemistry, and in pn-m-ribed and used by _THE_MOST EMHENT PHYSICIANS. Delif'n—é lijiéfi— Ensure the remedy it once. Prim 5] put mettle, or six for $5. Dupot 104 Santa Tenth nthet Philadelphia. BEWARE OF UNPRINGIPLED DEALERS Trying to mum of their own or other articles of BUCHU on the repufanion utmedn hy > ‘ , , , ‘ flELMuOhD’S EXTRACT BUCHU, The Oliflillal and only Genuine. We desire to run on elm MERIT OI" GUR ARTICLE I Thnir’l is 1. rthlvan —ia sold at much less rate! ”Id 00111- missions, consequently paying a much better profit. WE DEFY 00 “PETITION! > Ask for Ta]: HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUOKU. a no other. . 30M b)’; JOHN WYEI‘H, Dmggist, corner of Market and Second 3 meta Harrishur , AND 41.}. p‘weélsrs EVERYWHERE. nol4 ddzwam. ' EXTRAOTS! EXTRACTSH WOODS TI! 6:. BUNNEL’B SUPERIORwi‘gIA‘VORING EXTRACTS or BITTEEALMOND “awfughfihm I Earuwimnnr. . BOSE. LEMONAND VANILLA, am if Idol- ' «émm‘n °’ {m.noaxmuaco. Sewing filathines. GROVER & BAKER’S ' CELEBRATED Norsnnmss FAMILY AND MANUFACTURING SEWING MACHINES! $4O AND UPWARDS. PRICES ESTABLISHED FOR SEVEN YEAB THE GROVER &. BAKER- SEWING MACHINE Makes the only seam formed by a Sewing Machine, in which each stitch is independently locked and without dependence upon the other stitches for strength, and the only seem that will admit of the thread being cut at every fourth stitch without injury to the seem in wear. THE GROVER 8: BAKER SEWING MACHINE Is adapted to all varieties of fabrics, sewing equally well the finest Swiss analln or the hesviest cloth or leather, and requiring no adjustment for any kind of sewing other than the adaptation of needles and thread. THE GROVER & BAKER JOHN TILL SEWING MACHINE sews from ordinary spools without rewinding, 3nd fastens its own seams, thereby saving time and thread. It will sew common spool cotton, silk and linen thread, with equal facility. THE GROVEB. & BAKER SEWING MACHINE In so simple that an intelligent child of ten years can readily learn to operate it. It is more easily kept in order than any other machine, and need not be taken apart to be oiled. ‘ THE GROVER & BAKER SEWING MACHINE Makes the only stitch that cannot be injured by washing and ironing, and the only stitch that forml an elastic and durable seam. Fabric: put together by this stitch, may wear out and drop to places from original wenknell or hard usage, but come apart or give away at the nuns they cannot; they will hold together when the cloth or calico around them hangs in rags or utters. CHATONEY a WALTER, General Agents, 19 Fifth atreet, Pittsburg.’ My. JAMES B. KEMBLE, Fourth and Market streetn, Agent for Harrisburg, where the Machines may at 9.11 times be seen in operation. ‘ a]:- SEND FOR A CIRCULAR .5; aepZß-ddawly UNITED STATES HOTEL, soon: EAST commit or 111'}! AND MARKET STREETS. ADJ OIN ING THE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD DEPOT, . PHIL ADELPEIA. The undersigned would respectfully inform the Public that’he has taken the above Hotel, formerly known m “ THE MANSION HOUSE,” which he has refitted and newly furnished throughout. - The Rooms are spacious and commodinul, and furnished vfith every convenience to be found in the best Hotels in t a city. The “UNITED STATES" is admirably located for the convenience of travelers, being under the same roufthh the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, and thus saving bu!» 112w]: hire and porterage of baggage, Na pains will be spared to render the “ UNITED STAT ES" npleusmfl. and agreeable residence to all who may favor it with their patronage. Charges moderate. ocZZ-damwly H. W. KANAGA, Proprietor. BUEHLER HOUSE, MARKET s'Q‘UARE, 'HARRISBURG, PA. GEO. J. BOLTON, Pnopnmron. The above well known and long established Hotel ir now undergoing a. thorough renovation, and being in a great degree newly furnished, under the proprietor-ship of Mr. Gnoner. J. Bomox, who has been an inmate 01 the house for the last three years, and is well known to its guests. ' Thankful for the liberal patronage which it has an joyed, I cheerfully commend Mr. Bolton to the public favor. je'l-dacwy WILLIAM BUEHLER. INSURANCE AGENCY. THE DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY, 01‘ PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED 1835. GAYITAL AND ASSETS”... . $904,907.51. . THE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA, 0F PHILADELPHIA. INC ORPORATED 1794. CAPITAL AND ASSETS. . .. . . . . .. . . .$1.219,415.19. The undersigned, as Agent for the above well known Companies‘ will make Insurance against loss or damago by are, either perpetually or Innually, on property in either town or country. Marine and Inland Transportation Risks also taken. Apply personally or 13)! letter to . WILLIAM BUEHLER, decl-dulzwly Harrisburg, Pa. R 0 O L AMATlON.—Wherens, the _ Honorable Jon J. stnsox, President of the Court of Common Pleas in the Twelfth Judicial District, con sisting of the counties of Lebanon and Dauphin .and the non. A. o._Hmsmen and Hon. Femx NISSLEY Associ ate Judges 1n Dauphin county, having issued thuil' pre cept, hearing date the 10th day of December,lB6o, to me directed, for holding a Court of Oyer and Tel-miner and General-T B.l] Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace at Harrisburg, for the county ,of Dauphin, and to com mence on the 3d Monday of January, being the 215! day qf January, 1861 and to continue two weeks. Kotlce is therefore hereby given to the Coroner, Jua tices of the Peace, Aldermen, and Constables of the said county 0! Dauphin, that theyhe then and there in their proper persons, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of said day, with their records, inquisitions, examinations,and their own remembrances, to do those things which to their oflice appertains to be done, and those who are bound in recognizancee to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall he in the Jail of Dauphin county, be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Given under my hand at Harrisburg the 15th day 0! Deeemben, 1n the year of our Lord, 1860, and in the eighty-third year of the independence of the United States. J. D. BOAS, Sherifi. _Seemn’s Creme, 2 7 Hamming, December 15. 1860. UPHOLSTERING. C. F. VOLLMER Is prepared to do all kinds of work in the UPHOLSTERING B USINEss. Pay: puncular attention to MAKING AND PUTTING DOWN CARPETS, MAKING AND REPAIRING MAT TRASSES, REPAIRING FURNITURE, m., kc. He can hug fqund at 8.11 ti men at his residence, in the rear of the Wfllmm Tell House, corner of Raspberry and Black berry alleys, - 18P29 411: HICKORY WOOD! !-—-A SUPERIOR. LOT just received, and for sale in quantities to wit pur chase“. by JAMES M. WHEELER. AlBO, OAK AND PINE constantly on mm at the lowest prices. dccs MPTY BOTTLES I I L—Of all sizes Etta“: descriptions, for sale#§.bl{oox,;m., a; 00- BURLINGTON HERRTNG ! emu“ received by wu. nocx, 13» tOO fljotelg. CARD. Singurmue. Eels-Mew“ (Ihe afiatrint 1% 713111311. MONDAY MORNING. DEC. 24, 1860 REMINISGENC’ES OF KENTUCKY. From Pioneers and People of the Mississippi Valley. In the year 1776 more were about one hun dred fighting men in Kentucky. Of these from Illlrty to fifty Were usually in garrison at Booncsborough, or absent on expeditions thence. The fort stood in a small cleared space on the bank of the Kentucky river; and occupied a parallelogram. about two hundred and sixty by one hundred and fifty feet, one angle resting on the river bank. Its rude but sufiicient fortifications consisted of two cabins on a side, with a gate between, one at each end, and at the corners block-houses, which were merely houses built with larger logs than a common cabin, and more carefully and closely constructed for defence. These cabins and ‘ block-houses wereconncctcdvby high strong fences of large pickets “or timbers driven c osc together into thefground. All the outer walls were loopholed for musketry; and this wooden fort, that could not have resisted a six pound field battery, was to the children of the forest, 'an impregnable stronghold, preved by many a desperate assault urged on by the bitter sortovv and anger they felt at each successive extension of the while man’s hold on their favorite forests and savannas. One of the men employed on the work was killed a few days after the foundations were laid. The fort was incessantly beleaguered for years. and sustained three furious siegca by large bodies of Indians; the last time in Sep tember, 1778, under the command of‘-British otficers. The settlement had grown so dense, and spread so far. by this ’time, that the savages could no longer penetrate to the walls of the fort without leaving too many enemies in their rear. Ono fine summer afternoon, while the garri son was not dreaming of danger, some of the men loungingidly around the-gate, or under the shadow of the Stockade, were looking upon three girls, two of them daughters of Col. Richard Galloway, the other of Daniel Boone; the oldest fourteen years of age, the youngest nine or ten. The three girls were playing in ‘ a light canoe uponthc placid bosom of the stream, dancing, and seemingly in danger of ‘ upsetting the light bark, but yet with practiced ; skill preserving its balance; their sweet and l merry pools of laughter ringing far, far away, 7 through the silent air. By the movements of the girls the canoe is driven further and fur ‘ ther from the southern bank, until they are two-thirds of the way across the stream; when suddenly, by an unseen yetirresistible impulse, it. begins to move directly toward the northern shore, while the girls, surprised and wondering, looked all around to see what may be the cause of Ihe motion. Just as they are gaining the edge of the northern shore, the hand of a sav age, and then his eye, fierce and glaring as that of a panther about to leap upon its prey, is seen within the shade of the bushes that fringe the stream, and as the boat is pulled ‘ within the some dark covert, they see or her fierce eyeballs gleaming there, and strong arms lllclflse them. One shriek from the poor of» frighted girls, and their month: are closed, and they are hurried off in the grasp of their In dian captors. That scream had been heard at the fort—the men had seen the motion of the hoot, and quickly understood what had hop. period. No other canoes were in the neighbor hood, and [here was every reason to appre hend that other savages were still lurking in the hushes to pick of any men who might seek to pursue. How they finally succeeded in get— lin g across, whether by swimming or the rescue of their canoe is not known. Those in the fort waited the return of Boone, who was away on business. After several hours he returned; but as it was near nightfall, he waited until morning, and by daylight set- out in pursuit, wirh seven men. They had made a march of but. a few miles when they reached a cane-brake l where the savages had entered, and had taken ‘ such special ,pains to obliterate their traces ‘ that to follow the trail through the brake would consume time most critically precious, and might probably allow the Indians to escape. In this emergency, Boone strikes on ahnppy devi. e. to “circumvent” the savages, to use a‘ favorite word in western parlance—by making a detour around the entire brake, so as to strike the trail of the savages on the other side, wherever it mightbe. The plan is fortunately successful, and after traveling thirty miles with incredible speed, they find a buflalo path where the trail is quite fresh. Hastening ten miles further, they come suddenly upon the savages lying down or preparing a meal, and little thinking of danger, supposing that they had distanced pursuit; but having the girls in close and careiul custody. The two parties saw each other at the same time; but the whites, firing a volley, charged so furiously upon the Indians, that they fled, leaving packs, ammunition and weapons, or cept one empty shot-gun. The girls were un injured. except by excessive fright and fatigue; and their rescuers were so rejoiced at their re covery that, without pursuing the Indians fur ther, they returned at once to the fort. In this same summer, one or two other feats Were performed which merit our notice. Har rod’s, Logan’s and Boone’s stations were this year, attacked by Indians at the same time, large numbers of them besicging each fort, and innumerable parties prowling through the wilderness for the purpose of cutting off isola ted settlers. Harrod’s fort was attacked by a. large body of Indians, who Were determined to starve the garrison out. Their cornfields were destroyed. The body of savages attacking them was some live or six hundred in number, while there were only about forty men inside the stockade. The woods for many miles were infested by the Indians, so that the crack of a white man’s gun, if heard within them, would have secured his instant death. Nevertheless. a lad sixteen or seventeen years of fig? named James Ray—several older hunters hovmg tried in vain to supply the fort. With provxswns—vol unteercd his services. He was a married man, for they married early then; a 3011-11143" {if 001. M’Gary. Taking the only horse of ins father-in-law, all the others, 01' forty, halting been stolen or destroyed by the Indians—an old, worn-down beast—and leaving the stock ade belween midnight and daylight, taking his pathway in running brooks of water so as to leave no trace—thus the shrewd bold boy pur sued his way for many miles, still far beyond the savages; hunted the remainder of the day, slept a, portion of the evening, and then came back as he had gone, his horse loaded with ' provisions. ‘ 'Thus for months. did this gallant young Virginian maintain the fort by his, sin gle rifle. One other instance. All the stations, asl have said, were attacked; and Logan‘s, con tamlllg fifteen men. shared the ‘fatc of the others. Early in the morning, a small guard of men are outside the gates, guarding a- part? of women milking the cow; This party is saluted by a sudden hail of bullets. Three 9f the men are killed; the women all succeed in making their escape. The entire party rush into the gate of the fort, and enter in safety; but thobodios of the throoxslnin men and one PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING, stmmus nxcnp'mn, BY 0. BARRETT 86 CO- rill Dun Pumor up UNION will he ae .’ e - somber: resuhng in the Borough tor 31x 0331331123: payable to the Carrier Mail subscribers. roan. no].- nuzs PER ”sun. “xi: W next-Y will be. published as heretofore, semi weekly during the session of the {legislatureflnd once . we]: the remainder of the your, 101- mm dollars In I]. mnce, or three dollars at the egpinmonof the yarn. Connected with this establishment in an extensivo JOB OFFICE, containing Ivafiety of _plain and fancy type, unequalled by any establxshment u: the interior of the State. for which the patronage of the public ls lo licited. NO 97, poor wounded follow are still outside the gate. The wounded mnn, Harrison by name, runs a. few steps and falls. in sight of both attackers and defenders Here he lies, and unless res cued must quickly be scalped. The Indiana refrain from firing upon him further, hoping to lure others of his friends to his help. The cries of the Wounded man for aid, the frantic grief of his wife, seem to tail on deaf ears. The. men say :—-“Thcre are only twelve of us, and no? one 0f 113 can be spared for less than a. hundred red~skins at least. No man’s life can be given, and it will cost. any man’s life to at~ tempt the rescue.” But his wife with terrible urgency, with cries and implomtions of heart breaking intcnsity, solicits all in turn. Col. Logan, the commander of the station, cannot Withstand such entreaty and helplessness. He sayfl, I”Boys are there none of you will go with me '1” John Martin rallies his courage and says, “I nm as ready to die now as 1 ever shall. he; I will go with you.” The gates are opened, and out they rush. A storm of leuden hail greets them. Marlin finds that he is not as ‘rendy to die as he thought, and runs hack again. But out among the rifle balls rushes Logan; bends over the wounded man; raises him in his arms as if he was an infant; and while the hullcts are flying all round him, and more than one look of his hair is cut of as by 1 scissors, succeeds in entering the gates again, ; and delivers the/wounded Harrison into the ‘ arms of his rejoicing wife. i Still the Indians maintain the siege. There are only twelve men left; their powder and hell are running low; a. fresh supply must he had, or all the hOrrors of Indian captivity must be the consequence. None can be had nearer than at the settlements on the Holston River, two hundred miles distant. There was scarcely a. chance that any messenger could pass the In— dians. or that if he could, the fort could hold out until his return. Rash and desperate on the boldlwoodsmen were, they all hesitated to make this fearful experiment. 001. Logan himself, with that reflective. resolute, deliberate bravery which carries the nobler sort. of man, in time, of need so much further than the ani mal impulses of common hardihood, then vol unteers, and selecting two companions, creeps out at night, and the three bold men noiselessly pass the Indian lines. Avoiding the usnnl road, he strikes of into the forest, pushes at almost superhuman speed over trackless moun tain and valley, reaches Holston, secures‘tlie amunition, puts 'it' into the hands of his two companions; and himself preceding them, that his little garrison may the sooner receive the good news and strengthen their hearts, rev turns again, arrives in ten days after his de parture ; thus making this trip of four hundred miles through a rugged wilderness at the rate of forty miles a. day, on foot, and with source alight to live upon- The powder and ball is successfully brought in, and the Indians are driven away. Run Hmns IN rm: AscsnnAnr.——The fash ionable world is reveling in all the delight. of a new and brilliant idea. The rage on the part of the ladies for red and gold has culminated, and the effect promises to be so stupendous us to throw secession and disunion quite into the shade—in fact, it threatens to break up any quantity of Unions, present and prospective, unless some ingenious Yankee can invent a. Solferino or Magenta liquid hair dye which will impart the flaming hue, now considered so do- ‘ sirable. The new caprice exhibits itself in the shape of a penchant for those gentlemen only who can boast of what are politely called “au burn tresses,” or “golden locks,” but which in reality take in every shade of the favorite bus from carrotty red to the mild and dingy tints known as “gaudy.” It is the brilliant color, however, which is in the ascendont—r-the redder the better, and the more distingue. Some young ladies who were unfortunate enough to have dork-haired lovers, after vainly trying to induce them to cut. off their hair and wear a red or yellow wig, discarded them, and the poor wretches (lately perhaps considered the glass of fashion and the mould of form) find themselves almost excluded from society. The-“Solferi nos” or "Magenta,” (the one indicating the pole red-headed men, and the other the deeper shades,) on the contrary, are astonished at the increase of their popularity. They are invited to all the [mi-ties, they are bowed to and sweetly smiled upon on Broadway, 'sll the belles being covelous of the honor of displaying as red headed been on the fashionable thoroughfare. When a young lady makes a new acquaintance, her friends no longer asks her, is he rich? or, is he handsome? but, is he Solferino ‘.7 or Ms gents? One very enthusiastic admirer of the new style had a lover of the right complexion, but whose hair was too light for her taste.— Her desire to deepen‘its hues induced her, it is said, to make a kind of wash which produced such magical efl‘ects that a. number of other young ladies were crazy until she told them the secret, and it is now quite common for girls when they meet to speak of their beaux, as gentlemen do their meerschaums, and 13k, "does he color ?" So obstinate has this fancy become that a. short time since a. lady in Fifth avenue, N. Y., gave a. party, at which only gentlemen with hair of the prevailing shades were invited. As one after another of the male guests arrived the effect produced became very curious. The majority rejoiced in brilliant flaming top knots which fairly illuminated the room, but all the different tints were exhibited, from the bright auburn and “golden chestnut” (which sa‘me ladies particularly affect) to the pole reddish brown and delicate flexen. Some gentlemen are becoming as eager for flame-colored locks as the ladies, indeed it is 'Whispered that tho ardor and gallantry of a few induced them to extend the coloring process to their noses.— Thot is, however, probably a. libel—at any rate dark-hairei individuals may consider them selves eclipsed for the time unless they will consent to be shaven and sham and fitted up with a new coronal decoration at the hands of some fashionable coifl'uer. _Duuu' or A “MEDIKUL” MAIL—A pocket diary was picked up in the street in Mobile a i‘ew days since. From the following extracts 1!; appears that the loser was a. “medikul man :" K 389 174, Mary An Perkins, bisnes wash woman; sickness in her bed. Fisiek, sum pills a. soperifik, aged 52. Ped me one-dollar, 1 quarter bogus. Mind get good quarter and maik her take more fisik. Rose 175. Milul Tubbs, Bisuis, Nirishman. Lives with Dekun Pheley, what keeps a. dray. Siknese, dig in the ribs, and two bad ise. Fisik to drink my mixter twice a. day of sasiperrly bet a jollop, and fish ile, to mail: it taist fisiky put in sum asidity—Bubbed his fais with kart grease lini ment, aged 28 yeres Of aig. Drinkt “13 mix tur and wuddent pa me kase it tasted nasty, him the mixtur’ll wurk hie innnrds I reckon. Rose 165. Old Misses Boggs. Aint got no bisnis but plenty of money. Sikuess aul a. humbug. Gave her sum of my celebrated Dip aeboikin, whitch she sed drunk like kold tea;— whjtch it was too. Must put snnthin in- to mail: her feel sik'and bad. The old woman has got the roks.~ ' Alexandre Dumes is publishing in his N 6» politsn journal L’Jndependmte, various'dogu. ments intended to p'rovo that'the mecca; of Garibaldi’s Neapolitan campaign is awful . great measure, to his co-operation;