RATES OFVERTISING.
Four lines or Ina: constitute hilt a sum. Ton flu!
or morethan four, comma a square. _
Halffll-‘Oledly— ...- 3.035 One m., onednynao-JOJU
"‘ outset"... 1.09 “ onewoek...- 1.25
“ onemonthn . 2.00 “ one month. .- 8.00
“ three months. 3.00 ‘I threamontha. 5.00
“ lixmonnha... . 4.00 “ six months... 8.00
“ one you-.... . 6.00 H one year"..— 10.00
113' Business naticea inserted in the Loan, comm, or
before marriage! nnd deaths, rm cum-s 1’!!! [JR] fol-gm
imrfinn. fomemhzmtaand otherladvortliingbytheym
filial-stun :- will be ofl'ered.
113' The numberofinsertiona must be designated“ tbs
dvertinemant.
15' Marriage: and Deaths will be blurted n the gun.
ate: a! regular advertisement.
Bonita, flintiumrg, 85:.
‘ OHOOL BOOKS—School Duectora,
Teachers, Panama, Salmon“, and others, in wait of
School Books, School Stationery, Jno., will find a completa
“garment 3: R. u._POLI.OOK 83891138 BOOK STORE,
Mantegna“, Hamburg, oompnunz :1: put the ton".
in -
inmnm.—Mcemra, Parker’s, cobbsg, “new:
SPELLING,BOOKS.—Mo(inIfey’I, Cobb’s, Webster’a,
!own’l, Byeriy’s. Gombry’a. ' ,
ENGLISH GRAMMABE.—Blfllion’l Smith’s, Wood
Mi ’5, Monteith,s,_§[nthill’lg Hurt’o‘, ’Wella’.
figToms-inm‘gflr’hngvenport’s Frost’s, Wil—
wfl, wgnggm, Goodnoh’n, Pinnack’a, dummith’annd
Ola-kw. ' '
“lIEIIETIG’B.7-Greonlut’a, Btoddani’s, Emerson’s,
Pike’s 3050’5, Oolhxlrn’u, Smith and Duke’s Dnvie’a.
mnéuw.—emmeam, Imm, furs, Run,
a.
D%TIONARYS.—Wnker’a School, Cobb’s, Wilker,
Womfl Comprehensive, Worcester’s Primary Wob
“£1” mm, mama mgr: School, Web-mm éumo,
A ems.
NATURAL PHILOSOPEIEB.—Constock’I Parlay-l
am»; The .bm tit]: 11 great misty of other: an a
any fine be found :1: my store. 1130;: complete unort
ment of School Stationary, emu-wing in the wk! 19 a com
globe outfit for school purpom. Any book not in‘the stars.
procured n one day- notioe- .
1123’ omm Morahntl supplied st wholesale rats.
uMANAOS.—-John Bam- at! 8611'! Alumni: tor nil: Ii
5. M. POLLOOK & SON’B BOOK 81'0“, Horrilburg.
ltr Wholeule and Retail. myl
JUST RECEIVED '
. 41' _
SCHEFFER’S BOOKSTORE,
ADAMANTINE -s1;.:_1 TES
or vntous sxzns in 231033,
Wei-{tor beauty and use, mnot be excelled.
' II 111 mm mutton,
‘ st‘Ernzms Booxsz‘o‘ns.
no. 13 mm! sum. mu:
3001 K AUCTION”.
BEN F. FRENCH
Will lupply his‘ old friends Ind automate with the
following Books ht Auction prlccl :
"guild “hold, 10 70“., complete, 4 {mutations
. Inn Indian. .0. “11-, complete, lllmmted'lrml
“mutilated, 312, -
linery’llx‘pedition, 2 ult., complete, mnutrcted
manned; no. .
Omit'rcnionsl Globe, $ll5O per volume .
Winrly Novels, complefie, 12 vole, cloth, 510.
ka“ “ “ flvohwhnlfulf, $34; Jno.,
.'1 "0 ‘ ..
All of the this Book. I will deliver ii Elf!!!”
free of chute. BEN F. FRENCH,
I glarennaylvnle Avenue, Wuhintton, D. 0.
aha-d
N E W B 0 0 K. S l
V. JUST BEGEIVED,
“ SEA]: AND BAY,” by the author 9! “Wide, Wide
World ” “Dollars in! Dents,” am. ,
“ HfSTOEY OF “THODISMJWyLStoVEnI, Ltd).
For "10' at SGKEPIEBS’ BOOKSTORE,
$159 ' Nd. 18 Marks st.
JUST RECEIVED,
A LARGE AND SPLENDID ASSORTMEN!‘ OI
RICIEY GILT AND ORNAMENTAL
WINDOW CURTAINS,
PAPER BLINDS,
01' ”tion: Designs and. Calm-é, for 8 cents,
TISSUE PAPER my (RP! FLY rum,
Lt [my24] scurmws BOOKSTORE.
\NALL PAPER! WALL PAPER”
in: ueqiyetl, our signing Stock of WALL PAPER
BORDERS, Imm son ENS; am, lea- Itis_thelnzes€
and best selected assortment m the city, ranging in price
from six (6) cents up to one dollar and squat-tor ($1.25.)
As we purchase very low for cash, we are prepared to
sell 31: as low ates, if not lower than can be had else;
where. If purchasers will call and examine, we feel
confident that we can please than: in respect touprlce
ma gummy. 7, E. M Pounce]: as so ,
{p3 leovr Jnnes’ House, Mnnket Square,
LETT E R, CAP, NOTE PAPERS,
Penn, Holders, Pencils! Envelopes, Sealing Wax, of
the best quality, at low pnces, direct from the manu
fmries, at
W3O SOHEFFEB’S CHEAP BOOKSTORE
LAW BOOKS! LAW BOOKS I le-A
general mortment of LAW BOOKS, all the 81390
Report: tnd Stands“! Elementary Works, with many of
the old English Reports, scans and ram, together with
a. large mortment o! second-hand Law Books, at very
low prices, at the one price Bookstore of -
E. M. POLLOOK & SON,
ll 1 Maket Squire. Harrisburg.
filimllam‘fiua.
AN ARRIVAL 0F
, N 13: W Go‘ o n s
APPROPRIATE TO THE SEASON!
SILK LINEN PAPER
FANS! FANS” FANS!!!
norm an Brush!» Lo‘l' or .
SPLICED FISHING RODS!
trout Flies Gut and Hair Snoods, Gm: Lines, 8111
and mi: pméea Linen, and 5 general assortment of
FISHING- TACKLE!
; unn- vunlu or
WALKING CANEB!
Which We will mall I: cheap in the chfipgst!
Elliot Haul Loaded“ Sword Hickory Fancy
Omen! Canes! Omen! Glues! Canes!
KELLEB’S DRUG AND FANCY STORE;
10. 91 um! mun,
South side. one doc: east 0,! Fourth street jel
B J. HABB I s ,
I
WORKER IN TIN,
V SHEET IRON, AND
METALLIC ROOFING,
Second Street, 56W Giuliani,-
7 V HARRIS]? ÜBG, Pl.
In prepaid to an order: for ahy arficloin his bimeh or
man; Indifnot on 1111111,!" will nuke to order on
short notice. :
METALLIC ROOHNG, of Tin or Galvanised Iron,
nomtnntly on In“. . _
Also, 'mu um Shoat-Iron Wm, Bram, «29. x .
He hopes, by mint attention to t ovum or his. outb
mra, to unit ma receive I gamma: shire or public pat-
mmga. _ _ . .
113' Ivory prams: Iltnetly Wadi}. J. RIB,
mJam—any] Bangui “:9”.de 0118 m-
F isn!!
“WHEEL, (Nos. 1, 2 Ind 3.)
83m. (Mess ma vary ngfi'mn’ ("r’ Superior.)
00;) FISH. > 33331119, (extra. 13183-3
mama uggfifi’?” “MING. (extn mm.)
. SARDINRS AND ANCHOVIES.
0f the above we hnvejllnckerel in whole, half, quarter
“a gishth hm. Eernnx in whole and 11:1! hbls.
mm satire lot new—Dinner mon 13! lulu!!!) and
cm sell them it the lowest market rates.
”1,14 WM. DOCK, n. a: co.
FAMILY BIBLES, fromls to 810
“mudmmvmmwWW”
m . gouinnwaomp Bookntm.
CRANBERRIES! 12a; Srnnznm) LOl
- 02:15: received 73! ‘ 7
Eggs) superiof and cheap TABLE 0,
, m‘° ‘3'. ‘nntnn’s “mm aroma;
THE Fruit “ems-m“ HandbObk -b -
Wme‘v , ‘.., :7 =.‘ .__,
mm holeulnnduhflna;fimw ~
SPERM CANDLES.—-A m 6 ’.biipplz
3w . x‘vunooguuo
F te 1 “1’1“; ‘l2).
FISH!!!
wu. 11003.4: 00
' ; if; rm- f, -
i'“-‘ T:fi=*‘;'?l«..>s? E: ‘T
., - . _‘hl slip". , :4le 11:. , ‘ ‘ ’25 L
‘ ' ’_ :v—AI‘MIMW/ ‘
VOL: 3..
flinery fitahlfi
CITY LIVERY STABLES,
fl BLACKBERRY ALLEY, fl
IN THE REAR OF HERE’S HOTEL.
The undersigned has re.eommenced the L IVE 11 Y
BUSINESS in his NEW AND SPACIOUS STABLES,
located as above, with a large and varied stock of
HORSES, CARRIAGES AND OMNIB USES,
Which he will hire at modente rates.
octl3—dly r. K. swuu'z. ‘
FRANK A. MD EBAY
Successor to Wm. Parkhill, .
LIVERX 8:. EXCHANGE STABLE
THIRD STREET BELOW MARKET.
~: {175” ' v ,~' 1’ ,
rev-W I .
henna pm'hued the interest of I. o‘. Adams 1: the
eltlbliehmont, end mic hm addition- to the stock, the
“dangled in warned to amount-94:09 the publie with
SUPER ,on HORSES for Saddleor 0m: -pnrpoeel, end
with every nasty of VII-HOLES of thenfimt end molt
eppreved “£1: on reuomble tel-me.
mm hams will be mmmue with On
uibueeel 3‘: short notice. , ~
0.111;?“ mommies, for exam: amnion; Will be
mun-h ,Immpenied hateful andgoblifiggdfiven.. V
Ho invite! u‘inmefion é! MSW, It at! thnt itxil’
fully equal to tint of my other entehliehm‘odt 'ol the kiml‘
in town. IRANI- I. HURRAI
BRAN’G'H'STABLE
The infidel-signed he: opened e _bmeh of muting seq
lflme Sub e” in the _bufldin laklgaoeeupied yA.
w. m, in south skeet, prg the that, when he
I. figured to accommodate the. public wlth Korean-{ml
Ye ’elel gt I.l] times, on reuomble terms. Hie fleet in
Inge uni varied, and will "continent! itself.
Ullfl-dtf , IRANK- A..MUBBAY.
mimuamm.
TAKE NOTICE!
That on have reeently'odd'ed to enr'olree‘d‘y full stock
A 0 F SEG A R S
LL NORMATIS,
Hm KARI. . _ '
. EL MONO, .. -
. , LA BANANA.
. OIflPE'RFUMEBY
Fan Tna‘nmnungomgl :
M“ esggem
.71 . e .
- mmm’e £35380: BOUQUET.
Fax no Hun: ’ ' ‘ _ >
EAU LUSTRkIfi - x '
0313']! Incl) IPOMA'I'IEJ'Mi
MYRTLE AND YIOLE DOMATUM.
for. m Oonlemx :
TALO OF VENICE.
' BOSE LEAF POWDER .
NEW nown nA’Y rownm, .
BLANO DB PER-LES.
. .o F sOA P s . .
Dunn‘s Elms:-
moss ROSE,
BRNZOIN. '
. UPPER TEN,
VIOLET, , , .
NEW MOWN HAY
- .100 an bm-n.
Having the largest stock and beat assortment of Toilet
Articles. we fnpcy that we are better able than our com
petitorn‘to get up I complete Toilet Set'ot my price de
fi'fld' cm 1": m‘mnsnsm 1: mm UGS mm
» ways on n I. c o '
GINES‘, CHEMdI'L'ALS, ace , consequent of our re
ceiving almost daily additions thereto.
KELLER'S DRUG AND FANCY STORE,
91 Market Street, two doors East of Fourth Street,
naps South side.
PEOENIX FOUNDRY.
§.J.‘O§llE,3l. '.. 7, 73- 4;}; v.l: up“; -
: whoringléfisnnn & nnomann -
(8000335035 I'o LAKES X. BAY.)
FOUNDEBS AND MAORI-NETS,
Comer Pennsylvania Railroad and State Street,
HARRISBURG, PA.
MILL GEARING, IRON EENCES, RAILROAD
AND CANAL WORK,
AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS 0"
IRON CASTINGS
0N HAND on MADE I‘o ORDER.
MACHINE WORK AND REPAIRING PBOMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
PATTERNS MADE TO ORDER. -
'Wa 111-Ye a. huge and couple“ mortified! of Pattern!
to select from. ~ “'22
JUST RECEIVED!
A Imm. ASSOBTMENT or
HUMPHREY'S HOMEOPATHIG smmcsn
I 0 WHICH VI XIV!!! m
ATTMON or Inn AFFLIOTED!
for sale at >
. . gegm-vmvs nooxsmomn,
1.1397777 7477 7 7 - No. 18 Market“.
“lEOFF E R T 0
C U S 'l‘ 0'1": E R S
ANew Lot 9!
LADIES’ PUBSEB;
01' Beautiful Styles, substantially made
A Splendid Anal-haunt of
GENTLEMEN’S WALLETS.
A New and Elegant Perm»,
'KNIGHTB TEMPLABB' BOQUET,
Put up in Out Glass Engraved Bottles.
A Complete Assortment of
’ HANDKEBOHIEF PEBFUMES,
or the bent Manufacture.
A very Handsome Variety of
POWDER PUFF BOXES.
KELLEB’S DRUG STORE,
3:81 ‘ 91 Mark 5001;
ESTABLISHED IN 1810.
FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT.
I. a; W. JONES, No. 432 N. Front Street, above Cal
- Philadelphia, dye SILKS, WOOLEN AND
114 ch GOODS of every description. Their superior
gtylo of Dyeing. Lndien’ ind Gentlemen'a Garments i 5
mdely known. Cups and Merino Shawl: dyed the moat
brillimt or plain colon. Grape upd Merino Shawls
cloned to look like new—also, Gentleman’s apparel.
Curtains, Jno., cleaned or L's-dyed.
117 mm and look at our work before going else
where. sepu—dam
CHOICE SA'UGES!
WORCESTEBSEIRI.;
LUOKNOW GHUTNY,
CONTINENTAL,
SOIER’S SULTAN‘A,
ATEENEUM,
LONDON CLUB.
SIB ROBERT PEEL,
INDIA SOY,
‘ - READING SAUCE,
_, , ENGLISH PEPPER SAUCE.
lo: 's‘}: by WM. DOCK, 13., a: 00.
my
DYOTTVILLE GLASS WORKS,
PHILADELPHIA, .
lAHUFAO'IUBI
CARD OYB, D>EMIJOHNS,
WINE, PORTER, MINEBATI WATER, PIGKLE ‘ND
PRESER Vlll3 01171.35
0" IVIIY DISOBIHIOK.
' V 11.33. .2 G. w. BENNERS
ocisfdly 21 Smith Front stem, rundelphis.
‘INSTRUO TIO‘N IN MUB'I G.
‘ _ -
‘ I. W. WEBER. n how Ind tnught bytho well u
numbered 1|“ l‘. W. s9.lm, oznu'ri'lb ' , llsromd
mm lemma in mule n, in tho nfio, IO -
{0 VIOLIN Ind I‘Lu'rr' ‘Ho'fill give len-hi 1t
hi! "flan“. 00mg: of uncut. strut Ind River they
in :1 9M noun or yum. . , , “264101! ~
- , ' ) ‘ . ‘ """"
Sfifl’fiififlm - .“w M b.
HARRISBURG, PLHURSDAY, DECEMBE 27,
(foal.
To THE PUBLIC!
:TOHNTILL’S ‘
COAL YARD,
soumn snoomn ”mam,
BELOW PRATT’S ROLLING MILL, .
HARRISBURG, PA.,
Where he has constantly on hand
LYKENS VALLEY BROKEN. EGG, STOVE AND
NUT COAL.
ALSO,
WILKESBABBE summon, Bnoxnjx, STOVE
. AND NUT QOAL,
ALL OF THE BEST QUALITY.
It will be delivered to consumers clean, and full
weight warranted . ‘
n? consumnns GIVE ME A CALL FOR YOUR
WINTER SUPPLY.
15’ Orders left it my house, in Walnut street, neu
rim; or at meaker’e, North meet; :17 L. spasm,
Market Square; Wm. Bostick’a, corner of Second and
South streets, sud John Lingle’e, Second and Mulberry
streets, will receive prompt attention.
: 5113-1161:: JOHN TILL.
COAL! 'GO‘A L-H.
ONLY YARD IN‘TOWN— THAT DELIVERS]
GOAL BY THE
PATENT WEIGH (PARTS!
Now 13 THE TIME 7
For evéry funny to» get in their} euppli of Coal tor the
winter—weighed at their door by the Patent Weigh
Carts. The accuracy of these Cam no one disputes, end
they mm:- get out of order, as is frequentl} the case of
the Platform Sales; besides, the _conamner he: the
utiefwtion of proving the weight of hie 0031 It hi
own house.
I have a large supply of Goal on hand; whizf‘ug of
a. _M. (30.13 LYRENS VALLEY con, .11 sizes.
muss VALLEY 7 a. . u.' n
wmxnsmnnn V do. ~.. "
BITUMINOUS mon '10? do; _‘ '
‘ All Goal of the beat dignity inifiétf, ghdideiivorad free
{mm 3.11 impuflthi, at! the léweit' “mi, by the boat or
car loud, single, half or third. of tona,:lnd by the bushel.
JAMES M. WHEELER.
Harrisburg, September 24. 1860.—521525
U'P, T 0 Win.
' PATENTWEIGHC’ARIS.
For the convenieneemt‘ my numerous up town custom
en, I have established, in connection with my old yard;
9. Branch Gaul Yard opfosite North street, in n linewith
the Pennsylvania can». I having the amen formerli'oceu—
pied by Mr. 11. Harrigtwhere consumers or G 931 a tin“?
vicinity and Varbekeu‘h can receive their Coal by the
PATENT E'IG‘H O-ABTS,
WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE FOR HA. ULING,
And in any'qnantlty they may desire, as low as can be
purchased anywhere. ‘ ‘ ‘ .
FIVE THO USJND TONS COAL ON HAND,
or LYKE‘N‘S VALLEY and WILKESBARRE, all sizes.
a]? Wzllmg m mammm fair Imm, but unwilling
to be undarsold by any runes. , >
{FAN Goal forked up‘and delivered clean and free
from all impurltiea, and the best article mined.
Orders received at either Yard will be promptly filled,
11d all Coal delivered .by the Patent Weigh Carts.
Coal sold by Boat, Gar lead, single, half or third of
tone, and by the bushel. ‘
. . arms M. WHEELER.
Herne'burg, Qctpber 13. 1860.—opus . . . ,_ ‘
LYKE—N S VALLEY NUT GOAL—
For Sale A! TWO DOLLARS mm 1011. A -
am“ All Coal delivered by PA TENT WEIGH OAR TS.
‘ JAMES M. WEEELEB:
1]? Gouldelivered from both yards. 1101'!
filehiml.
HEDMBOLD’S HELMBOIID’S
HELMBOLD’S‘ HELMBQLD’S
HELMBOLD’S HELMBOLD’S
HELMBOLD’S. » HELMBOLD’S
HELM BBLD’S ; HELMBOLD’S
HELMBOLD’S BELMBOLD’S
HELMBOLD’S . .HELMBOLD’S
Extract Buchn, Extmt Buehu,
hunt Buehn, Elm-mt Bnehu,
Extmt Bush“, Exit-ct Burhu,‘
Extract Buchu, Extract Buehu,
Extract Buehu, Emmet Buchu,
Enact Buehu, Extract Bully,
‘ Extract Buchu, Extract Bachu,
FOR SECRET AND DELICATE DISORD ERS.
FOR SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS.
10R SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS.
FOR SECRET AND DELIGATE 171503016115.
MR SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS.
FDR SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS.
mR SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS.
' A Positive and Specific Remedy. .
‘ A Peeitive end Specific Ranged}.
A Positive and _Sp‘eeifi‘u' gamed;-
A Positive’ehd Specific nemedy.
A Positive end Specific Remedy.
A Positive and Spacing: Remedy.
A Positive and Specific Remedy.
FOR DISEASES OF THE
BLJDDER, GRAVEL KID NEYS, DROPSY,
BLADDER, GRAVEL, Klmyzvzrs, pßoPsr,
BLADDER, GRAYEL, KIDNEYS, DROPSY,
BLADDER, GRAVEL, KIDNEYS, DROP-51',
BLADDER, GRA VEL, KIDNEYS, DROPSY,
BLADDER, GRAVEL, KIDNEYS, DROPSY,
BLADDER, GRAVEL KIDNEYS, ,DROPSY,
039 mm firmness,
ORGAN“! WE AKNESB,’
ORGAN“! WEAKNESS,
ORGANIC WEAKNESB, .
anemic wxumnss,
ORGANIC WEAKNIQSS,
Ania" Discus qf Sum“ Orgam,
And all Dina“: of Sexual argues,
Amt all Diseases of Sexual Orga'ns,‘
And all Diunsas of Sun!!! Organs,
And all Diseases of Sexual Organs,
And all Disease: of Sexual Organ, ~
ARISING FROM ,
Ismael, Exposures, and Impmdenciel in Life.
Excuses, Exposurep, and Imprudeneiel-in Life.
Executes, Exposures, and Impruduneien in Life..
Emma, Exnoaures,'nnd Immndegciea in Life.
Excess“, Exposures, And Imprudeneies In Lire.
Emmi, Expoaurel, end Impnmenciu in Life.
From whltever «use originatilg, and whether existing in
MALE 01?. 1' MALE.
Females, tile no more Pins! They no of no uni! for
Couplainte incident to the hex. Use
. EXTRACT BUGHU.
Belmbokl‘e Erin-mt Buchn ia‘a Medici!“ which I! per
fectly plenum: in in ‘
TASTE AND ODOR, .
But immediate in its action, giving Health Ind Vigor to
the Frame, Bloom to the Palhd Cheek, and restoring the
pnfiem to 1. ports“ state of
HEALTH AND PURI’I‘Y-
Helmhold’a Extract Buohu in prapnrad awarding in
Pharmacy and Chemistry and in prearfibed and used by
THE MOST EMI’N ENI' PHYSIcu N 5.
Del” no longer. Procure the remedy at once.
Print: :1 per bottle, or nix for $5: .
Depot 104 South Tenth mm, Email)“.
BEWARE OF UNPBIXWIPLED DEALEBi
Trying '9O palm 01! their own or other stick: of 3170317
on the reputation ntained by
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUOHU,
The Oliglnul and only Genuine.
we demgarfil}? “:3 ‘ R 4125':an I
0 0V . ~
Than-min Worthless —is sold a much less rate: and com
minions, consequently payingl} much better profit.
WE DEFY COHPETITION!
Ask {or '
EELMBOLD’B EXTRACT BUOEU.
Take no other.
Sold by JOHN WYETH, Dmgght, eons: of Market and
Suond streets Harm-u: ,
AND ALL nnverfjsrs armymm.
11014 dkam. .
EXTRAG—I EXTBAGTSU
. W 0 1) . alumnus.
supmgofiflii’rb‘x‘im Exmurs
nnrnnnuonn' o'
“orfifig‘iwu' ‘ '
'aruwhlnm,
~ “Salaam"; 2' . .;
’ I 102;. «ind Fa, I," "1. Wm. 300131.. ‘3; 00‘.-
Ewing filashiuea.
GROVER & BA'KEHR’S
' CELEBRATE!) NOISELESS
FAMILY AND MANUFACTURING
SEWING MACHINES!
$4O AND 'UPWARDs.
PRICES-ESTABLISHED FOB SEVEN YEARS
THE GROVER & BAKER
SEWING- MACHINE
Makes the only seem fox-met! by 3. Sewing Machine, in
which each stitch is independently locked and without
dependence ppm: the ether‘etiteh'ee for strength, and
the only seem that will admit ofthe thread being «it at
every fourth Stitch without injury to the seem in wear.
THE. GBOVEBVSL' BAKER
SEWING MACHINE
Is uflaptcd to all varieties of fabrics, sawing equnlly
well magnum Bwila‘ Inn-[in or the heaviest cloth" or
leather; pnd requiring no adjustment for any kind of
sewing other than the adaptation of noodlel and threadr
THE GROVER -&. BAKER
SEWING MaAQH I_NE
Saws fr'din ordgntry spoils Within. rawihding; gnu menu
m own'a'ozms. thereby saving um mam-end. It will
sew'copnhon' spool'cott'on, silk and linen thread, with
equal agility. , . .. '
THE GROW-EB. & 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 mnehine, and need not be' taken
lpnrt to bq oiled. ‘ ‘
THE, GROVER & BAKER
SE'WI-N‘G MAC HINE
Make: the only stitch thne‘cumot beindured by wuhing‘
and Ironing, and the only stitch that fem an elutl'e
and Gamma mm. mildew“ togothor by: thiaititch,
may war one Indira: fo’piou‘s (mm original Inknerl
or hard (Inge; but'ooméfnpurt‘oz-glve only st the semi
they «not; infill}; hold together when the cloth 0:
calico ‘uo‘und’ ~lth hangs in mg: or tatterq. -
Clinton: s mar/Inn, 693955-91 Agents, 13 lam];
street, Piggyburg. . .. _ . z _. = ~ . V
Mr. JAMES B. KEMBLE, Font-maid Mnkot streets.-
Agant to}; fimwmjgtnherefthe “whine: ml, at m
times ”Eugenia: opal-(tion.g . _ ‘ ‘
31?. 5'3 N’DWFOB A c. 1211; 0.111.431! _g; a
aepfiflflkwlx w. - =,4 ‘ . ,1 ‘
*Ms.
UNITED 81“ A‘TES' HO TEL,
sozmz us:- ooimn-or 11in .uui 2mm Minus. '
ADJ DINING THE PENNSYLVANIA 1 RAILc
ROAD DEPOT,
PHIL ADELPHIA.
The undersigned would respectfully infom'the Public
that he has taken the above 'Hotcl, formerly known as
“ THE MANSION 11011813,” which he has refitted and
newly furnished throughout. 7
The Rooms ares'pecioua and commodiouq, and furnished
ll;liftll'_e'zvery convenience to be found in the best Hotels in
9 cl. . » .
The quITEn STATES”. is admirably located for the
convenience of travelers, being under the 813-1118 1‘99!" With
the Bennsylvanla Railroad Depot; and thus having. both
fuck hire -a.nn-yortemi'go ornugguge." mo. pain will be
spared to rentler the “ UNITED STATES" apleasant Sud
agreeable residence to all who, may'favot it with their
patronage. Charges moderate. ' '
ooZZ-damwly H. W. KANAGA, Proprietor.
BUEHLER HOUSE,
MARKET SQUARE,
- HARRISBURG-1, PA.‘
GEO. J . BOLTON, Pnopnmron.
cA‘lt 11 . ‘ ,
The above well known and long established Hotel in
_now undergoing a thorough renovation, ,amllbeing ii: u
greet degree newly flirnlblzed, under ’the 'proprietorship
of Mr. Gxonen .T. Rom-ox, who has‘been an inmate [of
the home for the last three years, and. is well known to
its guests. ‘ ‘
Thankful for the llheu'l patronage which it has on
joyed, I cheerfully commend ML'Bolton to the public
fiver. je'l—dk, - WILLIAM BUEHLER.
laminate;
INSURANCE AGENCY.
. THE DELAWARE MUTUAL'
SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY,
. 0F PnIhADEanA.
. INC ORPQRA'TED 1835.
CAPITAL AND A55ET5......... . . . . . $904,907.51.
THE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA,
01‘ PHILADELPHIA.
INC ORPORATED 1794.
CAPITAL AND ASSETS. ... . . . . .. . . .51.219,475.19.
The undersigned, as Am: 'the abévg well known
Companies, will make Insurance again}. loss or damage
by fire, either perpetually or annuhlly, on propérty in
either townie: country. - ‘
Marine and Inland Tfadsporthtibn Risks also taken.
' M 31515" personally or by letter to : '
‘ WILLIAM BUEELER, ‘
decl-d&.wly _ Harrisburg", Pa.
R 0 G L ALIATION.—SWhereas, the
. Honorable John LPnusos, President of the Court
of Common Pleas in the Twelfth Judicial District, con
sisting of the counties of Lebanon and Dauphin, and the
Hon. A. 0. mas-tn and Hamlnxx Nissnat. Associ
ate Judges in Dauphin county, having issued their pre
cept, hearing date the 10th day of December, 1860, to me
directed, fer holding a Court of Oyer and Terminal: and
«nasal Jul Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace
It Harrisburg, for the county of Dauphin, and to come
malice on the 341 Monday of January, being the 215:
day 2f: January, 1861 and to continue two weeks.
No me is therefore hex-eby given to the Coroner, Jus
tices of the Peace, Aldermen, and Constables of the said
county of Dauphin, that they. healer: and there in their
proper p?r§9ne,.at 10 o’cloqkihi the forenoon of‘said day,
with their records,inquiaitions, examinations and their
own remembgances to do those things which to their
omce appertams to he done, and those who are bound in
recognizing“ to prosecute against the prisoners that are
or shall be in the Jail of Dauphin county, be then and
there to prosecute against them as shall he just. .
Given anger my hand at Harrisburg the 15th do? 6!
December; in the year of our Lord, 1860, and in the
eighty-third year of the independence of the United
States. , J. D. BOAS, Sherifi'.
Bunny’s Onion, '
Harrisburg. December 15. 1860.; delS-dazwtl
-UPHOLSTERING.
C. F. VOLLMER
Is prepared to do all kind: of work in the
UP HOLSTERING B USINESS.
paympnrticulnr Ltlention to MAKING AND PUTTING
DOWN OARPETS. MAKING AND REPAIRING MAT
TBASBES, REPAIRING FURNITURE, ML, UL 5°
an be round an all final n his randenw, in the rem- 9f
the Willllln Tell House, corner of Mpbem'md’nlack
hen-y alleys. up29—dly
HICKORY WOOD ! !-—A summon LOT
1““ received, and for an]. in quantities to null: pur
chase”. by . ‘ J M 135 )1. WHEELER-
Al5O, OAK AND PINE mun-nil] on hand ‘l9 the
lowest prion. . dccfl
EMPTY BOTTLES! 1 !—Of‘ all' sizes
”:6“ dencflptiol’alaif-or luo‘grg-lgoox,‘ .13., k 00.
BURLINGTON ‘HERRTNG'! , ‘ j
' “will“ neeh'oiihy ’ ‘ WM.DOOK,'§Ic9’!.¢O.
@lge' flaunt 1% fiflninn.
THURSDAY MORNING, DEC._27, 1860
THE LONDON TIMES.
A French tourist eontributea to the courier
de I’Eure the following account of a. visit. to
the London Times printing establishment:
I have visited, at. London. the printing-office
of the Times. It is truly something great and
wonderful; there is no where in F "“108 any
thing of the kind to equalit. . _ .
Al. the starting of the paper in 1791-, the
Times consisted'of only a. single page, nndwas
printed by a. hand-press, which Struck off one
sid'e of two hundred sheets per hour“ '
In iBl4 Kmnig made It press which struck
off I,BooVsheets, In 1827 'Applegnrth, aided
by Courier, constructed a new one, on which
4,000 to 5,000 copies could be printed. In
1828 the same Applegnrthest'sblished his fa.-
mous, 'vertical machine, which I examined, and
on which 10,000 copies per hour are struck of.
Since 1828 the managers of the Times have
erected, another machine, with horizontal cyl
inders, 'which strikes .05 eight} copies at once,
or'nbout 12,500 per hour. These two presses,
whichmnke, while at work, it deafening noi‘s'e,
and which can, be stopped nts moment's notice,
are moved by a. steam engine of forty-five horse
power.
Adjoining the room in which is the boiler, is
a. closet containing white marble bathing-tubs,
intended for the workmen in the establishment.
It cost ninety guiness. . . ,
A compositor on the Times must have passed.
an examination, showing that he can’ set at
least 40 lines of 56 letters, or. about 2,240
letters per haur. The. price paid {or'type-set
ting is 11d. per thousand letters, at which rate
the compositor can make from 25 to. 80 francs
in‘-en ordinary day's work. This amounts to
about $5l day. There are 124 compositors
employed, 50 of whom are occupied-solely in
setting up advertisements. Five or six stenogs
raphers take notes. of parliamentary praceed~
fly at Westminster, and return every quarter
of en hour'to the newspaper‘oflice, to put their
copy in shape-and let the compositors have it
without delay; -In this-way it-often happens
that a speech deliver-est»; ._hl'o eiciock in the
morning appsnrs i'n the’_j§ni-nsl‘whieh'i's’ struck
ofi‘ st; six o’clockisnci distributegmtssveng ~ a
The editorial room is large and well lighted.
In‘thecgntztejs-a-huge, oak =table, and _sronn'd
the room are little desks Furnished with every
convenience for writingi Adjoining, is a di
ning-room forthe editors, and the archive-room;
where are stored all the files of the Time: since
itsfonndation. Next to. the nrchivechnmber,
I ”saw the ‘ proof- readers’, rooms, where _ are
hundreds of dictionaries and encyclopedias, in
all langrsges ind relating to all subjects. A
dozen proof readers are employed during the
day and another; dozen during the. Bight-r.-
They have an eating-room Vedj oining that where
they work, and their meals are presided at the
expense of. the, establishment. :» ' .
On another Story is is small room where are
printed the registers and envelopes forthe mail
papers. AI” V ' V A 7
Every one of thefe'ditors living _inx London
carries ~with him a numfiqr of l-epyelopea ad-v
drepaed to the Times, so “Win Iggy placewhem.
he nity. hpppm’to' bet I.“ the theatrerthémgsa
or ele‘iewher'e, he an: ‘s'eiid'hiv‘d épecial "mussen‘:
ger his copy to the office. The foreign com-es
pondents have envelopes of red paper, which
ape'sent immediately on their arrival from the
Post-oflice to the Time: oflice. '
Supplies of paper 'and'ink are constantly
kept "in readiness} Four thousand pounds of
ink'ar'e used' each week. ' The paper is weighed
in the establishment by a very ingenious ma
chine, It is also postmarked on the spot. _
The journal appears every morning and
evening. But sometimes during the day spe
cial editions are issu'éd when important news
demands. This extra edition can be prepared
in two hours. '
When I visited the establishment it was one
oiclock in the clay, and the news had just ar
rived of the death, at half-past twelv'e, of Albert
Smith. At half-past two the Times appeared
with his obituar'y.‘ _ ‘ ’
The administration of the Timeshas nothing
to do with the Subscriptions to the paper.—
Smith; of the Strand, tees to the mailing of the
papers for England, Europe, and, indeed, the
entire world. Mr. Smith takes thirty thousand
oopiesva day; sixteen thousand of which he re
ceives at'five o’clock in the morning, and dis
patches them by.carriers at six o’clock. The
other numbers of’ the Times are bought by one
hundred and seventy news—dealers, who pay in
advance. 'They order each day the number of
copies they will need for the day following.—
They pehthirty centimes for each copy, retail;
ing it at fifty centimes. The management of
the paper lose something on each sheet by sell
ing it at such a price, but look to the advertise—
ments for their profits. The charges for these
advertisements are, of course, very large, and
the amount must be considerabletas therevenue
of the fimsa’ reaches to nearly five million
francs. Iwas told that one of the proprietors
of the Times had given as a dowry to his
daughter'the money accruing from one adver
tising page of the paper, for one year. ‘
The wear and teal- prod-heed by the perpetual
motion which reigns in this immense establish
ment isso great that it is necessary to re-build
andstrengthen once every two years the lower
stories of the building. ' .
In the museum I was shown the arms with
which,,some ten years ago, the workmen of the
establishment, to the number of three hundred
and fifty, repressed n disorderly mob.
SPEECH OF 511sz TOR WADE.
The speech of Senator Wade, on Monday
evening last, caused here—as, it must have
done elsewhere—a'general feeling of deprpsj
sion.‘ As Mr. Wade is one of the most active
and influential of the Republican l‘eadmlSl any
speech from him would, under existmg circnm:
stances, have attracted considerable attention.
But on this occasion he was, as it were, espe
cially deputed to represent. and speak for his
party, and a peculiar sigmfiaanfie and 'lmpotk
canoe attaches ‘to the remarks of which we
published an abstract yesterday. . If, as we
suppose, Mr. Wade’s views were simply illus
tratiVe of those entertained by the larger por
tion of his party, and the spirit. manifested by‘
him was indicative of that which “images the
Republican members of Congress, then, indeed,
is the condition of the country not only criti
cal, but hopeless. Compromise and conciliao
tion are utterly ont of the question,'if' the
majority offhe People of the North hav‘e made
up their minds to deal with the people 9‘! the
South after the manner ofiMr. Wade. That
gentlemaahas saved us the trouble 'of demon
strating‘tlns by announcin’g’the same conclusion
himself. ' The Republican party, he said "had
won the victory as all others m,’ and they
had no compromises to‘ make." Right or
{rougreyolution or no' revolution, Mr. Wade
gives notice ofthe fixed determination of the
Supporters of Mr. Lincoln to concede nothing
to the demands emu ain‘t smeag He will,‘
some Hiit'xfit'y.‘ defend? everything « which “I"
people; in‘hot‘ln'd Haiti mood, have endorsed
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING,
SUNDAYS BXOEPTED,
BY 0. BARRETT & CO.
us: Dun Pngnmr mm mm: will he served to Inl
sci-ibers residing In the Borough for 61x can-rs “a wnx
pnysble to the Carrier. Mail zubsoriben, ton non
uns In Alumni. ‘
In: Wnnxm' will be published us heretoiox-o, semi.
weekly during the session of the Legislature,nnd once I.
week the remninder of the year, for ~rum dollars in u.
may, or time dollms at the expiratwnor the your.
Connected with this establishment is an enemy.
JOB OFFICE containinga variety of plain and {may
type unequalled by any establishment in the interior of
:th étate, for which the patronage of the public is so
clted. - » '
NO 99.
through the ballot box. He tells us that, "the
verdict of the peeple had chosen Lincoln and
Hamlin on the Republican platform, and to the
extent of his ability he would sustain them.—
To yield a. tithe of this verdict would be a
humiliation that he would resist at all hazards." ,
Mr. Wade will, therefore, stand by the Chicago
platform, and each and all of its aggressive '
and unconstitutional provisions. The bars
statement of this proposition, explains, as well.
as an hour’s haranguc would do, the views of
the people who approve it, and Mr. Wade might
as well have made it at the outset, and then
have brought his speech to a close. But such
a. course would not have answered his purpose,”
He had said that he wanted no compromise, .5}
and he apparently felt bound to do what he '
could to prevent others from making such ‘
mutual concessions as might tend to restore
harmonious relations between the hostile States.
It is certain that if he did wantonly design, by .
his attack upon the South, to put anything
like a peaceful settlement of the controversy
beyond the'pale of possibility, he must have
very nearly succeeded, for the. unfair angu- ‘
ments- he used, the uncalled for illu'stnations.
he indulged in, and the vindictive temperho
1 displayed, cannot fail to add still further to
1 the excitement that is already blazing't‘oo high
‘ throughout the South. . ': ‘
l ‘ If Mn. Wade’s, criticisms upon} the South had
i been fair, we should not object to their seven-fig,
l but they were as false as the defence he me e ‘
for, his own section was dishonest. We do not '
i propose to review the many unwarrantahle
‘ assumptions and conclusions which the Ohio
‘ Senator managed to crowd in so small a com~
\ pass, but. wecannot refrain from calling atten
l tion to a. single instance of downright menti
cation, to which he resorted in order to explain
' the inofi‘ensive character of thePel‘sonal Liberty
l bills. Mr. Wade said he believed “that these
i laws were not passed because of any hostility
‘ lo'the' South, Laws to prevent kidnappipg‘;
l were as old‘as the common law, aud‘iere ‘on
t the statute. books'of: Southern Stfléé- Ht
1 believed there was special legislation every- t
l where on thersubject.” , _ . , _ '
. We‘hove frequntly, of late, referred. to the?
fact that—in answer to the complaints of Llie’
South upon 'this point—lhe prose and 'fibépl‘o"
at the North have resorted to this pitiful
equivocatigp, but we did not. expect. ,zhot. one]:
11. plea. woultlbo advanced in the Senate. .Whezg,
_thetbfore,‘Mt Wade arose in his plaoe Ind
asserted'th’at- the Personal Libirty bill's 'l’r'ei‘é
not passed for the purpose of obstructing tho‘?
yendition of. fugitive alone, 'we- oonlllgbgt‘
ocknowlodgetthat, it was almost time, forgthe,
South to abandon all hope of obtaining. afffit’
hearing and final justice ‘ fr'Om the North. ‘W'o
oould but feel.€as-wefiread:_the= proceedings of
;he Federal Congressuof Mpgdgymund: the few,
pieced‘ing‘ dqu, 'zhat; [the deartinleool’. thecgqn:
gr'y 'Were' ~ indeed to“ be 'de-s'pafirqd of, when
Senator Wade, and politicians 'of a like ‘ots‘mp;
oould in any way 'control’ them—and looking.
foxward to the mito- that lg apparently about
ta. overwhelm thenati‘ont we’could but-sympa
th’izo‘ With the: feeling which forced the noblest
poet of the age to exclaim: ; '
“ Ah. God'! for a man with hem-t, head, hmd,
Like some of‘ the simple great ones gone
: ' For ever and ever by ! '
One still, strong man in a. blatant 1536‘
, Whatever they call him, what care I ;
- Aristocrat, democrat, Lament—one
' . . ;Who csn rule and dare not lie!” 3 V
‘—Baltim'o’re Exchange, Dec. 20. -
- Tam LONDON Tums oi. Annnlch Sm'vuu'-
._me landnLflmethas-syidamly. chungodt'tfi'
tune concerning American slavery. 'ln an in'-
ticle, on disunion, it remarks as follows :
A few years ago all Egland went crying
mad over}; story which certainly was a WAS?
terpice of writing. The first impression was
that which the writer intended—an unbounded
horror of slavery and indignation against the
slave master. Never was eloquence-better lis
tened to; never had an argument fairer play,
.for at least 1,000,000 British men and women
read or listened to the 'book in the silence of
their-homes, and the fair advocate carried the
sympathies spellbound to the last line of the
last page. What is now the result? _We area
fair and reasoning people. We have looked
into the condition of the negro, as described
by the novelist. We have “realized” the "iii?
etitution.” We have apprehended the great
ness of the fact, and askourselvee, “What-eon
be done?” We have compared the evil with
evils of our ‘own, and reflected with what difii
culty we get over—if'we get over—our own
social. m’lsehiefs and scandals. There is no use
in violent language, we say to ourselves, what
is to be done 2 a 'l' eat is the question. We have,
too, been made aware, and have had it brought
home to our conscience, that we consume
largely elav‘e grown cotton, and sugar, and
coffee, and that the very paper on which a.
million copies of Uncle Tom’s Cabin were spread
over this country Was-made from slave pro~
duce.
Returning thus totour senses. to our reason,
and to'our conscieneé’fwe have come to take a
much quieter view of the “domestic institu
tion.” We feel for the slaves, but we feel also
for the masters, and we have satisfied our
selves that it does no good to the former to
abuse the latter. We are aware, too, that '5l!-
_very was a British bequest to the States. All
these considerations apply quite as much, and
more nearly by several degrees, to the North
ern States. May not this quarrel give way‘to a,
calm in which the reel difficulties of the quite?
tion will be met and quietly answered? It is
too true that the commerce of the United States
is almost, ifiiot quite as much committed to
slavery as its agriculture. For what would
New York be without slavery ‘2 But, what!
ales! would Liverpool and Manchester 2' ' Whit
this metropolis? Cannot all the partners in
this business put their heads together, shake,
hands over the quarrel, and think what can be.
done to mitigate what it is so difficult to abol
isht Perhaps we speak to the deaf, but my
thing is better than dividing State against
State, house against-house, and servant against
master in the most rising nation in the world.
The ex‘King of Naples is‘ by no means I
pauper, notwithstanding the loss of his domin
ions. His treasure has been conveyed to Paris.
According to the reports it’is wholly in silver
-—-nine millions of silver ducate—which have
been sleeping in pence, some of them since the
days of Masaniello. They are arriving by_the
railway, consigned to Serra, to be changed mto
paltry gold Napoleons and trumpry five-franc
pieces—solid ducats of such perfect workman—
ship that they might serve as specimens of the.
numismtie art in many museums- The rated
silver is so high that the changer “Becks 1&0“
realize a sum of five-and-twenty, thousand
pounds by the exchange. - :
Gunman Brawn-two 1y Danna—ln Balti
more county. about 20 mm from Baltimore, I!
young man named Sham. waajnveigled to a.
tavern by “'0 youngm‘eg gamed faking-311%
compelled to drink it quantity of xhisk-y mixed
with sooh'from the effects of which ‘l9 died.‘
The young meg by]? left the State. ’ , , '
QIPEnBATIbfifi—Thg thyee hundradullz'tbfl7'
repury of the first meeting of the Spottiah.
G‘FW‘MQQMII m .celebtflte‘l‘bi‘hu’fi‘i
Ibyteris'hs‘in‘PhflafielpfilonThWUdhlzfiln '34.-
new. ~Dr.,Muggnve, formerly of Bgltinon; m
anon; an .mkeu on the occasion. ' ’