Daily patriot and union. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1858-1868, January 21, 1861, Image 3
LOCAL NEWS. Toe DAILY PATRIOT AND UNION May be had at Jackie Book Stare, corner of Third and Market PATENT AND lINION.—The DAILY PATRIOT AND INION can be bad by Dauphin eubscribere, every morning, at the periodical store of J. S. FRAM. THR ?amts.—tinder the change of schedule on the different railroads. the time of olosing the mays a t the Harrisburg Post Office, December let, 860,1 s as follows : PENNSYLVANIA R. R. East.-7 a. In.—way mail, 12.:5 p. nl. , 5. p. p. w aL -6.30 a. m.—way mail. 3.50 p. m.,9 NORTHERN CENTRAL R. R. g olf /L-12 15 p. m.—war mail, 9. p. m. ..Yofal.--1. P. a'• LICSA.NON VALLEY R. R. 7.39 a. m. DAUPHIN AND BUBO. R. R. 1.30 p. m. CUMBERLAND VALLEY R. U. 7.30 a. ary 1 p. m.--wav man. BY BULGE., 7 a. m., to Gettysburg. on Tuesday, Thursday and S a turday. 7a. .m.,to Tottestown, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 1 -p. tn., to Lewisberry, on Saturday. ArrannON, GUARDS !—The members of the Cameron Guards are requested to meet at their ar mory this (Monday) evening, at 7 o'clock, for drill. , Lot there be a full turn out. By order of the Captain. J. J. BALL, 0. 5. Faze Luscu.—Mr Davis, who has ehtirge of th bar attached to the Doebler House, sets out an ea_ sellout free tun* every day from 11 to 12 o'clook. It has already become a popular institution, and will no doubt be still more liberally patronized when everybody knows it. FLuin LAMP ExeLostolt.--ot girl in the employ of Mr. Thompson, in East State street, was shock ingly burned on Siturday evening by the explo sion of a fluid lump. She was iP in the act of ascend ing the stairs with's bnoltet of call when the lamp exploded and scattered the fluid over her arm, burning it in a terrible manner. irsinaow.—Some man insde a fine display of yen isou'in the market on Saturday morning. It eon misted of five carcasses, and looked as though it was palatable. Venison will keep a long time without salt, but a suceession of eueh Lays as we had on Saturday would render its speedy cooking necessary to save it. The deer were shot in the of Look Haven. vioinit A CANING Arnim—Considerable excitement was caused at the corner of Third and Walnut streets, on Saturday, growing out of a caning af fair. It appears . that Joseph Seltzer, of this place, - and Walter G. Graham, of butler, met at the gate ,f the Capitol Bark, and a - conversation ensued relative to the settlement of an 'estate in Butler county, in - which Mr. Seltzer was interested. High viciidispasied between the parties, when Selt zer struck Mr. Graham several times over the head with a - heavy eine, one of them - Snaking - a fright ful gab. Belize? , was takOn beibrei the Mayorand held in - $l,OOO hail to answer. Fq.wartom of Orricans.—The following is a list of Witten& of the Hope Fire Company, elected for khs ,e,RamOg year ?resident, Wm. It. Sepnor ; Vice Pres!dent, A. .1E; BbLek ; _Secretary V. B. Hummel; ?Assistant . Secretary, J. IdoGranigan; Treasurer, IL M Keller; Librarian, T.. Sample ; Chief Enitineer, _IL IL_ Darr ; Assistantc,ol. M. Groff and H. Hummel; Chief of Hook and Udder Truck, W. D. Carson; Assistants, D. Barr and H. Carberry; Hoist, Direetors of Engine and Hose Carriage, - A. Brown, J. Likens, C. Hammel, T. Sarni% J. IC Garverieh, H. 'Lerner, J. M. Harr and: Wm. D. Earnest; Directors of Hook and Lad der Truck, B. Putt, J. Felty, Wm: Fackler, A. H. Frantem. P. B—LATSR.—Linglestown has also given notice that noless this doctrine of secession is crushed she will be determined to withdrawfroM the °aunty. Can't our f. lends of the PXTRIOT Ann' Calm stop this rebellious spirit —Telyi-aph. Certainly. We shall send for Brisbin and Walt man, with their "cheese knives," and shall order Oat the gaud army of thirty Wide Awakes that serenaded Gov. Curtin last Tuesday, and arm the Local - of the Telegraph with the came kind of weapon he was armed with several nights last week—id 014 a quart of fighting whisky—and if they can't whip all the world and the rest of man kind, and keep Lingelstown in the traces, why she'll have to secede—that's alt that's of it. Vawr Sionricsur.—On one of the iron doors of the prison yard there is an old campaign handbill headed "Wide Awakes Rally—Good Times - Co ming." Well, a great many are waiting for these promised good times which were immediately to follow the flashes of the telegraph announcing the election of Old Abe. Many who are cut off from the enjoyment of liberty, but a few feet from this verj_3con door, have found the promised good They are incarcerated as vagrants Weans. thiCitainfet _enchants labor for bread, and. the alisidastum as well . as the jail is full. On every side - irir ice ibeautiful realisation of these promised gook ages. A hundred workmen are thrown ont of employment, and every .night the cells of the lock upare tilled with able bodied men whom pov erty and want of employment chives there to seek shelter. Troops of beggars besiege the doors of our citizens daily, and some of these are the chil dren of respectable mechanics, driven to it by the moat absolute Want_ From midi good times may Heaven give us a safe deliverance. AfOrminamsn's libliTING.—A meeting of the 110rkiigaleg__yf tfarrisburg was held in the hall of the Friendship Fire Company, on Saturday eve ning, which was remarkably well attended, consid ming the short noiice. Joseph Strataliger presi ded. William Sees read the address - orthii. ai.work• Inman of Louisville, and a series of resolutions passedby them. While they were under discussion the intolerable heat of the room compelled us to leave, and we aro unable to say whit else was done. In this movement:we see the germ of an organ- - Iraklion throughout this Union that will . Tnield a powerful influence open its doctrines, providing the leadership doest not las Lao alwaYS unfortu nately been the case) fall into the hands of old po litical backs who have been shoved into, the Mael strom by both parties, and who always"wait for a political revolution to bring them upo.n tho surface again. We say to the workingmen, beware of demagogues, for they will fasten themselves upon you with more guile than the serpent did upon Fve, even when it is to cut loose front their thral. dom and the misfortune they have brought upon 'our country, your efforts are mainly directed. We understand that a general meeting will toe heldin a few days. Tbe. following is the political , creed adopted at , one:.of _these meetings recently held : " We know nothing, we care nothing for the names by wbieb.the seisral political divisions of <oar people were lately known; we are wedded to the fortanee of no man; we 'have no special dogma of governm ent to urge upon popular consideration; we owe no allegianee to any party but our coun t"' we "ear fidelity to no principle but the . Union and Constitution. We. will eo.mtstune,94 l l oaf-operate with all individnals, and bOiliii.4Pfloa in All • twill of the Union, who' hold' the asisie ' limit 3 wlth us on this one subject, however 'they may differ with us on all other wilitica blliii•;!' :. a TAKE OUR CHOICZ FORA otaut."—About the time human ingenuity :can no longer invent new dodges to gull the flats, or fertile brains hit upon novel plane to plunder the ignorant, we shall be able to announce that all the fools are dead, or " chaos is come again." Just as soon as one sub limated idea for abutting up the eyes of Johnny Raw. is exploded, another still more plausible takes its place. " Gain has a pleasant oder, come from whence it will," says one of the saving funds advertisements, and there probably never was a truer assertion made, and it is putting this prin ciple into practical effect which enables sharpers to prey upon the credulity of the people. These reflections have suggested themselves to us by noticing during the past week a bogus jew elry establishment in 'successful operation in Mar ket street, where men can buy any article ofbrass, washed or plated jewelry for the sum of one dollar. It may be that the articles thus disposed of are cheap, in spite of our opinion that they are dear at any price but will people who are disposed to buy reflect for one moment that the men who sell this jewelry must make a profit on it, otheewiee it is not at all likely they would engage in tho busi 7 nese. So far everything is apparently done on the square—they open a store, pay their license, and sell their bogus jewelry very cheap. There is nothing wrong in that; it is a fair business trans action. Bat the swindle of it consists in stating in circulars that such articles as they sell for one dollar are sold by other jewellers for from five to twenty dollars. The idea is held out that a pur chaser gets four or five times the value of his money. There le no statement made to inform the public bow it can be done and money made at it. You are at liberty to suppose that they stole the material and cheated the workmen, or that they stole the jewelry ready made—just as you please— but you are to believe, by plausible deception, that you are the gainer, and somebody is the laser.— Of course, if this bogus trash has been stolen, you would be particeps criminis in purchasing it—but what is that to you 2 Gain, you know, has a plea sant odor, oome from whence it will. It is not likely that many people of good, sound discrimi nating sense can be caught by snob a transparent humbug; but it unfortunately occurs that those who are victimized are those who are the least able to bear it, and for this reason we say now, as we have said on a previous ooeaaion, such people should be prevented from imposition by stringent legislative enactments—laws that would wipe out all gift enterprises, - and punish severely all dealers who sell bogus- jewelry under false pretence., or deceptions of any kind. We have five or six resident watchmakers and jewellers in this city; who are honorable men, and misrepresent none of their wares to gull the pub lic. Sub acts are only the resort of itinerating venders, who generally leave before the gilding is worn off the baubles , theyfoist upon the 'um's peeting. Oar dealers, as a general thing, Gen' fur nish this bogus jewelry at 114 low a igure as the Cheap • Johns den; • but knowing its quality, and having ®ard for their reputation as honest men, they make no effort to sell it, and least of all, by misrepresentation. We again say to persons who do not relish getting bit, avoid all new humbugs, however plausible; for if you patronize theta you are just as sure to be fleeced as night follows day. Reflect a moment, and see if you can arrive at any other rational conclusion than that we are right. BICFORE • Tag MAYOR.—Both the cells of the look-up were filled on Friday night, and the beds were all taken up. Wm. Brants, a eeedy.looking German, said he was a bookbinder by trade, and had walked a thousand miles in quest of the good times promised, but could not find them. Thomas Curry said he wait fretu Ireland, in search of a job to quarry stone. John Suter, a little Englishman, said he was a plasterer and bricklayer, and was also looking for a job. John . Sprach, a German, could "nix fustkay." Was from 'Adams county, and going to Union county to work auf eta baweri. Plead guilty , to. having been slightly inebriated, but was let off on a tromis e to yamoae. Charles Quigley, a n Irishman, frees Pottsville, had been slightly under the influence. Some spiritual man ifeatations took place betweei him and the En. gliehnan, while' in the cell, and Callendar was obliged to separate them. Michael M l Graw, John Marks and Michael Donnovan, all from the "jim of the say," in search of work, had taken lodgings. Bill Curtis, a young With- a head of, the brush-heap pattern, had been arrested at the in. stance of his stedadd,y,.who charged him with fighting, and being a bad boy generally. Bill al leged cruelty 011 the part of the aforesaid stop daddy, Bob Hninphreye, - and the Mayor fixed upon a farther heariag for-J*l'4AS in the ease. . i i LATZ Grass.--:-Beautiful plate glass is now made in large (inantities. in England, for glazing tsllol - In its manufacture, the requisite weight of fused glass is taken front the furnace upon the point of the blower, and is then blown into a spherical form. It is then re,heated in the furnace, and swung above the head and below the feet of the workmen, until it assumes the form of a cylinder. In performing this operation, the workman stands upon a stage below the month of the furnace, with a pit or well beneath his feet, six or seven feet in depth.. The swings and balances the molten metal until it is expanded,to the proper length The least miscalculation of his powers of swinging it, or a very small deviation .from the proper carve, would destroy qui whole. The next stage is to separate, - with strings -of red-hot glass, the eylinder front the blowing iron, and also ant 'off its closed end; the tubes are then allowed to stand on end; prior to being annealed, like so many, chimney pots. The tube is then eat down the middle, and being placed in a heated room, called tbe flattening kiln, it moon opens out, and being pressed down by the workmen, it quickly be comes flattened out on a slab of stone. It is then tilted en its edge, and the manufacture is com plete. If the manufacturer merely wishes to pro duce a glass shade, the cylinder is preserved, le ing detached from the blowing tube. But in order to eat it evenly,: simple bat ingenious machine is employed,.aonsietingiof a frame, in which the cyl inder is supported vertically or horizontally, while the diamond, set in a little frame, is made to act against the surface so as to silt it. Tul CHAIM or larc—There are a thousand things in this world to afflict and sadden—but oh ! how many that are beautiful and good. The world teems with beauty—with objects that glad den the eye and warm the heart. We might be happy if we would. There are ills that we cannot escape—the approach of disease and death, of mis fortunes, the sundering of the early ties, and the cankerworm of grief—but the vast majority of evils that beset ns might be avoided. The course of intemperance, interwoven as it is with all the' ligaments of society, is one, which never strike. but to. destroy. Thera is not one bright page upon the record of 'thy progress 7 , -notbing to shield it;. from the heartiest ezeoration . of the human race, 77 . It should not existit most not. Do away with all this—let wars come to an end, and let friend ehiPs charity, logo, purity and kinduora murk he intereourse between man and man.• We are too 'eliP lll . as if the 11 04 1 4. was 41114fotiis aloike; TIOW, innah happier :wool& we be; were we to:100,1190 - earnestly to promote each ' etlier'e good :" 44;iri;-ie sunshine everyiy4fifeiii / eliiiifilyiiiimia'aiii '7 —there would be in most hearts if we would look around us. The storm dies away, and a bright sun shines out. Summer drops her tinted curtains upon the earth, whioh is very beautiful whet, au tumn breathes her changing breath upon it. God reigns in heaven. Murmur not at a being so good, and we oak live happier than we do. Nam DISCOVERY IN STEAM NAVIGATION IN Err- GLAND.—A Trial on the Thanes.--On the litti a trip was made down the Thames to test the merits of an Invention, which is oppoied to all the received notions with regard to the propulsion of vessels, whether by the oar, the paddle wheel or the screw. In those cases the motion is obtained by the broad surface which is brought to beat upon the water, whereas, here the least Conceivable re sisting surface is presented; namely the rim of a thin disc; revolving on the axis, lilt's the ordinary paddle-wheel. This "disc wheel" is the invention of Mr. James Jones Aston, a barrister; who hag for some years devoted his attention to Meath naviga tion. It consists of a solid circular disc oti metal or wood, or both in combination, with pleas edges made as thin as possible, consistently with ids being strong enough to be turned in the water vithout breaking or "buckling." One at the stern or one on each side will propel a boat, but several may be used on the shaft at equal distances apart. The portion not aging in the water can be out away, and the disc filled-with arms or spokes. Its advantages over thti paddle wheel and the screw consist in the motive power being so perfectly utilised as to obtain .a 4 greater rate of speed than has hitherto been practieable; in its being less likely to ba disabled in irstorm or battle, and in the entire absence 'of riddles 'or blades to agitate the water and to give vibration to the boat. Mr. Aston obtained the use °f l an old, heavy and lumbering craft, and substituted hid disc wheels for paddle ones, what' were before em ployed. Each wheel was composed 'several metal discs, 'Open in the centre, about fourieen feet in.diameter, and &little more than two'feet ha the water. The beat . thus prepared, and with its ordi nary en gineiorork lag the *heels, moved eifilowly, increasing its speed until it went a little wore than six knots an hour. There were forty-seven revolution. in t min ut e , . and the consumption of coal at the rate of twelve and a half hundred an hour; With's presshre of six pounds on 40"bl:tiler, the usual speed of the vessel, with the paddle-wheels, being eightirnote with one ton of coal. As the wheel meets with so little re sistanco from the water, it ought to beAn ltd . r. As ton's opinion, propelled at a velocity superior to existing marine engines. To the scientific it would be a matter of nice investigation how thesowhcels act upon the water so as to- move along a vessel of such bulk. The defecis in . the , invention • may. be said to be iv diffieully in making:* 9:niali start and in suddenly stopping, but these .may' b e overcome by the skill of clever; practical Ortgineek: 'Mr. Aston alleges varions ground's for the superiority ofirit disc 'wheel; no lei. bf ibior from baCk. water, its liability to be much leis affected by wind and tide. Its suitableness fOr candle end aliailow rivers, nod its cheapness. Can be easily , aPpyed to all paddle-wheels,. and also to the Atern stern, • but in the case of a enrow, seine alteration to thee'mit chineiy would be necessary.. Luz •Evaitrwnzami--rUnder tbiseaption a deeply interesting' and instruetive nrtiele appears in the Gornhia %Magazine. • Read it : ' - • Life every Where l The air is droided with bildel—liesititiful, tender, intelligent birds—to whom life .is a song and *thrilling, +anxiety—the anxiety onove. -The air is swarmiertilthitisects —those little animated miracles 4 E4 Waters are p opted With • innumerable • forins —from ! 'the maleitle;so sMall that one hundred and fifty 'of them• would not weigh a grain, to the whale, so •large that it seems an island Olt ele r eps upon the waves. ' The bed of the sea iSiliVe with polypes, carps, star-fishes, and with shell-animal cule* The rugged face of the rock is scarred by the silent boring of soft creatures, and blackened with countless muscles, barnacles and limpets. Life everywhere ! On the earth, in the earth, crawling, creeping, burrowing, boring, leaping, running. If the sequestered coolness of the wood tempt us to saunter into its checkered shade, we are saluted by the numerous din of insects, the twitter of birds, the scrambling of sqnirrels, the startled rush of unseen beasts, all telling how pop ulous is this seeming solitude. If we pause before a tree, or shrub, or plant, our cursory and half abstracted glance detects a colony of various in habitants. We pluck a flower, and in its bosom wo see many a charming insect busy in its appointed labor. We pick up a fallen leaf, and if nothing is • visible on it, there is probably the trace of an in sect larva hidden in its tissue, and awaiting their development. The drop of dew upon this leaf will probably contain its animals,under the microscope. ' The same microscope reveals that the "blood-rain " gliddeblY appearing on:bread, and awakening sm . perstitious 'terrors, is nothing 'Mt a eollection of minute animals Ofonait prodiposa.,l) and , &ACM° vast tracts of snow which are- reddened . ..in a single night, owe . their color to the marielous - rspidity in re-prodliction of a minute plan e(Proksectis The very mold which covers-one °hem oarbreadi our jam, or our ink, and disfigures our dtmp is nothing but a collection of plants. ' T he- mapy colored fire which sparkles •on the silifitca of. a summer sea at night, as the-vessel plowsthes , way, or which drips from the oars in lines n; jeweled light, is produced by Millions of minute nimals. Tan members of the Citizen Fire Company, ac tive, honorary and contributing, are' resipectfully requested to meet at their engine houseola Fourth street, to-day; Jan. 21st, at 1 o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late fellow-oflicer and meml,er, John W. Boyer. • Lii CASSELL'S ILLUSTRATED FAMILY 818 IMBI Dos. tinues to come to us regularly,and is . w loomed* a work of art and usefulness. All theimost pro minent scripturall - scenes are illustratedfiltk excel lent engravings, with commentarici• will .caleula ted to facilitate the acquisition of the iesallinge it eonteins. It is published in numbers—trice 15 cents per copy. Also on hand, Cassed's Popular Nature/ iisiory, and we pronounce it an excellent work--iillid with fine and numerous illitstrations, and chkie and accurate descriptions. It is published in monthly numbers at 15 cents each. Address Costal etton t & Galpin, Park Buildings, 3'l Park . Re New York, THE EXCITEMENT DYING OUT.--8000881041 0 CHIS to be getting at a discount, even at the South. The extremists have been snubbed by their tether i t Southerners, and conservative people in bob sec tions o f the country are gaining spirit and o rage. We are glad to see the clouds in the politi I sky ei dispelling, and sunshine breaking throughd we hope to see peace and prosperity exerting loosed influence throughout the land; while pee e from the North, the South, the East and West,t ook to the Old Keystone and procure their garmen at the famous Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Recki l ill & Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605 Chesnut street, tove Sixth, Philadelphia. ; A LARGE LOT OF GOODS received to-day, eui blo for presents, which will be sold off much pow their real value. 130 dozed of lietit•etiiche and Grass Linen llandkercbiefa, at .10, 1 25i'3 r r 5,0 colts a.P1000".; 100 &twig. QOUliiP Anaajear ,:diT rent from . New York 'auction;akirery leq:Auited; Gentle Plain and Bordered Linen HanditereNefe ; beautiful lot, f Lace Curtain!!; Chenille F 4 li,s i t 11 anti .25eintai. 10 Ocoee of Oseeinterelor nts;' 10 plicei of Oloik, - for Cloaks; 25 'laces (Call kiude of Pllnne!'/ 'A,oo o ior.dat °Obit brdwn Fa; lin, for. 10 menta; :Woollen .80cka,15, , 20 "ptital, UndeisliiretOliiiirera, 50,0, 75, and a treat tiwy 0413%Paq0n6' 1' : )'r' ~_.! k t 'l___'l, ,041likiiii - ' . f 14.! , Binatie.Opora .i_ REWARD.—A reward of five dollars will be given to any person or persons who will give informa tion towards the detection of the person or persona who maliciously or otherwise abstracted agog from the hail of the Hope Tire Company, belcinging to one`of the old soldiers of this city. t VAL It. MINKEL, Seo'y. SPECIAL NOTICES. From the Independent, New York, Jul, 28,1859. Glam.—Our advertising columns contain some testi monies to the value of a new article known as " Bpald. ing'a Prepared Glue," useful to housekeepers tor mending f uthituto. 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 has the excellent phrenological quality of “large adhesiveness." For rale by 0.. A. listirrArer , No. 2 Jonas' Bow Dr. Brutton's Concentrated Remedies. No. 1. THE GREAT REVIVER, speedily eradicates all the evil effects of SELP-AREER, as Lose of Memory, dhOrtotsia of Breath, tiriddincas, Pelpitation of the Heads Diranees of Vision, or any cnnstitntional derangements of the system, brought on by the unreitmlned Indulgent* of the passions. ems alike on either men. Price One Dollar. No. 2. TER BALM will core in from two to eight days, any case of OVNORRERE a, is without taste or smell, and requires no restriction of adtionnr diet. For either nen. Price One Dollar.- • • • No.'3. THE, TERNS will core in the shortest possible time ' any • ease of GUI ItT, even after all other Remedie. havelailedtoproduce the &Sired effect. No taste or smell Price One Dollar. No- 4 THE Pi:MITER is the .only Remedy That will really cure Strictures of the Ltrethra f No matter of how long ktondintor neglected the case may be. Price One Dollar. , No. 6. THE BOLVTOB will mire any cage of ISIRAVBL, perinanently and rpeedily remove all afflictions of the Bladder and'Hidneya. Price ma Dollar. No. 5. .Fult P. AKT 1C111.41t8 SB.EVIROUGALR. No. I T.RE AIBARIN ewe ithe Whites -radically, and in winizeh Shorter time than they can be rptoored by any other treatment. In Tart, is the only reined) , that will really correct this disorder. Pleasant to tale' Price tme . , No. B. THE ORIENTAL PASTiLS are certain, sate and speedy in piodruciog - mENTPRIAT i big, or corroding any Irregularities of-thensonthly periods Pries Ihso Volans. No 9. NOR PAII,TIGULAKS SEE lolttelnitit. Either Remedy sent free by, mail on ivvelpt et. the pries anlaied. - Elle6llo peAtige Wow% ay* get a Circular. General'Depot North-last corner of A Orb Avenue and Caliowhill Street. Private:oEloe 401 YorlSAcenue,f hila delphia, Pa For sale in Harrisburg only by C . A. BANNVART. where Circulars containing callable informat en, with'fhll de actiPtionis of each ow, will be delivered gratis. on appli cation. Amen O. IrbLIX Bautiokii myl4l, P. 0. Bog 99. Philadelphia, _Pa. IMPORT ANT TO FEMALES DR. CHEESEMAN'S• Pit LS. The comlbiuntion of ingredients in these Pills aril the result Of a 'Ong* and extenside pradtice. They are mild in their operation, and certain in correcting all hTiign larities, painful' menktrunition, removing : all, oblititi nous,. whether from cold or Otherwise, headiche;4ilti in the side, palpitation of the heart, whitio's,' all von's affeaione, higtea44B, estrgss, &c., disturbed ideep, - Whieh' dritte frouiinteiiitp 7 thou of nature. . . DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS was the commencement of da - new era in the treatment of those irregularities and.obstructionalthich have con signed so Mani thciniands of the young, the beautiful, and the beloved.tnn PAUBMAITAA.GRAVII. No female Can enjoy good kealth unlees !the in regular, and whenever an oiist;nction takes 'place the general healthlogina to DR. dIIEESSMAk'S PILLS are the most effectual remedy ever known for all dors plaints peculiar tO..Febteade..-Teall slaSsiS thayare in-. valuable, inducing, with: certainty, pet:Mira . / Vegwkiiitp They are known: to.thOusandep Who have 'used" the& "at' different periods, throughout, the country, baifriethe sanotios of seitiewf• the . most sminditsr Physit:tars volids• thep ahoedd pot .bo liEedpaatompany box--the Price o*. Doiiar /tick. bow, conteininglooty Pius. A valuable Pamphlet; ta . be 'had fretQof.the Agents. Pills wet by:maii r proMpoiy;ary. enkorosing ptiee.te the QeneralAgent:: Boleby druggists igenerally. • ; 14. B. MTC - lIINGS, General Ageuti • . 14 Broadway, New -YOrk. Sold is Harrisburg by O; A. BANNVART. decl NATURAL ,MAGIC! Suppose a mme. Suppose yon have sandy, red, white, grimly, or flaming yellow-hair. ' Suppose you prefer s. light brown. s rich dark brown, or n raven black. Well, yon tiOly . (if you are *foe)" - 1. . 2 C ii3.:5.1 . -A..0.011, WS E Xib E L,Slci a irA I It. DYE! 4d ih leo minutes your mirror showa you a W.01111.E RR ii-L; TRA NS 20-R-MATION!. Ever hair that a few moments before was anunsinhtly blernis is now an eleMent'or :beauty. 4 Af magnificent head o air" is the exclamation whenever you uncover: The di enee between . „ BEAUTY Will nftstorsistrihing then titas - uovweeor I. - Torg-fak rya head-hp estate of nature. and;ue to which this famous dye rti been applied. Manufactured by J. QftISTA- DpAO,ißAiter Honee., - Nett York. Scold everywhere, and appliedpy all Hair Dressers. - . janil-.4tcwlm. ... , . , T.I'GRrAr ENG:Lisa REtikrar.-=Sir . , ,. .. Female . _ , James arte , s Celebrated Pills, prepared from a prescripieM of Sir J. .Clarke, 111.,D., Phyaician ltxtraordl nary tohe Queen. This it Tellable medicine le Mita:ling in the cute of all those infnl and Mammon! diseases to VIM% the female tion is subject. It moderator all -ezeass and' m inutes ill obstructions and &speedy cure may berelied on. TO lialiftlND LADIES it ispecaliariy. suited. It will in a short time - bring on thetonthly-period with regularity. Bed bottle,..ptiee One Dollar, bears the Government,. gtam;of (treat Britain. to prevent counterfeits. . Tails PILLS anott.DNow as ?AKIN BY PIENALIS Immo Tat FAST Tllll3lBlSONTlilits PANONANOY, AS THAT Alin NOM * BRING ON MISOABNIAON; BON "AY Ur writ= 'MIN THEY Al SAPS. In it Cil6oo of NOTTOO4 mak Spinal Affections, Pain in the Backjud Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Prlpitatiou of the Bart, Ilysteties and Whibes,these.Pilla mill .1 Sect a cure then all other means have tailed;and although a yow erfultemedy, do not contain rein, Caloinel, antimony, or snythisg hurtful to the conatifittion. Nnillireotionti Ilt the -peeepdlet;etetind'eetellisolkageo which !Wald. be carefully: preserved: 14 f . ,-81,00 and fl postage stamps enclosed to an y an tba ad . Agent, will insure a bottle,. containing dyer 60 pill by return mail. ' , • • PIT sale by 0. A. BANNYART, Harrisburg. jyT-dawly u fr e isG-ENvINE ?REPARATION Dares Ore- IA yel l RI/ldder, Dropsy, Wiifary Mractions. . , I: TAIBOLD , O, liennine Preparation for Nerrune arid ' Dpbilitatodfniffornra. OELSIBuLtre Genuine , Preparsti nn for Loos of Power s : Low of BUM train P •opiration. for Difllaulty of Ireathing, laaneral Wtaknese. , • H - 3OLD'S Genuine Preparation for -Weak !Nerves, Horror or Death, Trembling. TiIIt•MBOLDI aemtipio Rreptiration for Night Sweats, II Cold Feet, Dimness of Villioll. HllLLMBOLtettAionsitr- Preporatiso for Lao 6 flor, I ni versa Lassitude of the-bituscallar System 1 1 1 ELIKBOLD* 8 4,nttiae Propiraton for l'ailidr.Vouni. nano•Niti-Eraptions. H , ICIAItOLD'S Gemini Preparation for Pains:lLE:is Sack, kradache, Sick Stomach. 11:7"Seeadverticernent headed . _.. 41111.11BOLD'S BILTBACT BtfWM ' in another ochunn. no 14-(l.lw3ra PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.—BRANDRETIE ' S PILLS WM1147711/ 70 0171411 FNIIKR AND AGoll...—The effect oi•-purging with BELNDBETH'ff PILLS is*. re- store the health, no matter from what cause it may be They take put an-impurities from4he sys tem; and they have the same power of expoielon -over miasm, poisonous vapor of decayed yegetableivir indeed any poisonous - exhalationcbreathed by man whatever. In fact, if the blood is poisoned, it is impure, and im pure blood results in disease. BRANDRETH'S PILLS, though innocent Its bread, yettbey are capable of puri fying the blood and curing-disease. So, they cure all kinds of fevers, all asthmas, catarrhs, costiveness and painful affections of every hind. • • Sold, price 25 cent; at No. 225 Canal set Neu , York, and by all Druggists. 4180, by GEC. N BELL, corner of Second and Chestnut streets, Itarsirturg,,ond by all respectable dealers in t medicines - Se97dissrlm WE call the attention' of our readers to an article advertised in another column, called BLOOD 8008. It is art entirely new,diseiivery,, and must not ha confounded with any of ibe mitilerona patent medi clneil Of' ttie - d'ay: ' rt . le iod•On'se4ol - 1 , 1:4 'fiLdon; slreimiy prepared for ; plessant'to the tate and hatii ral in action, and. what one gains aie retsina., betoin those, then, who are sufferiog frenippierty„ impurity or deficiency of blood, and Consequently with Olathe &roils disease Or ailment tate Of lase Dimon' Pooh and be re.- stand to health, We , notice; abet our. AllgglAo MMa received a supply of this article, and Also of the.world renowni3d BAvOie , l3 Donniii, which every mother should have. ,contsits ne iiiinigoricior opiate of any. kind witaiOver, and of ponxisemulit belnvilluable for all infantile complaints, It willpain, eta soften the gums in procesis Ortliethixie, 'aid - 4 1 We mime time regulate Ihe bowels. Let all:mothers 'OM ritteefi, who have endured „anxious 'dills and 410,149 , 5.Pight. 8 % procure a supply andbe at ofics.relieved. irr . liffet advartbiement.' • ' ' .• . _ Mothers, read this. • ' The following i $ s an extract from a. le#er written by a pastor of the aptiat Cliurch "- to the' Journal and Messenger, Cincinnati; Ohio; and. speaks :volumes: in favor - of that world-renowned medicine—blue.. :Wiz's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN yzirTusuo eee advertiSenMnt of Winatow'sSonahinribir•iw. ionam.dulid , a Wind in favor of patent inedkrdne before. ill ear; life -but we feel compelled to 'Ray to :rillr readers, ti* fide is no humbug—Ws HAVE TRIM IT;''AllD'Hzirdw it N rb bia l six IT CLAIMS. .ILginrlV-103Vt,Gfare7Diriccessful inedieinti Ortht - 4 , tamysk-lt we pr e at. And lboasiiilfhir • o better than to lay in a supply. sep2Mfitririr'° LLltliral. SANFORD'S LIVER INVIGORATOR, NEVER DEBILITATES T T is compounded entire L become an eetablimbed fact, .A and approved by an that r j . sorted to with confidence Phi it is recommended. It bee cured thousands who had given up all hopes unsolicited certificates in The dosempet be adapted individual, taking it, and to actgently on thebowels. Let the dictates of your use of the LIVER IN will cure Liver Com tacits,D y sp e psi a, Summer V o r y,Dropay,Sour C o mei veness, Chol ra Merlins, Cholera Len ce, Jaundice, ess and may be need soa rTo 'F' ain i l Medi- HE.ILDACHE, to twenty minutes, I 1 spoonfuls are taken tack. All who use it are in its favor. MIX WATER IN THE. MOUTH WITH THE 'EVIG ORATOR, AND SWALLOW BOTH TOGETHER. Price One Dollar per Bottle. ALSO SANFORD -5 FAMILY CATHARTIC PILLS, COMPOIINDRD FROM Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put up in Glass Cases, Air Tight, and mill keep sn any climate. The FamiliCathays tic PILL is'a gentle but active Cathartic, which it the proprietor has need it his practice more than twenty years. The comities* Inman- • FPI ing demand hem thole who have long used the PILLS, aid the Bathetic tion- which all express in regard to their use by , h induced me to Place them' im within the reach et all ' The Profession well know that dlfferintt piitherticr act on different portions I+l of the bowels:_ The FAMILY CA- I THART IC PILL has, with due reference to this compounded from a wade- Zatracts, which . act alike mentaky :canal, and are was when a Cathialic is rangenientkbrtlie Pains in the " ,Back ness, Pain arid gore. body, from sudden cold, sleeted end , in a long ilppetito;Cee - epinli over the body, Rest vim= ui ens Hoeo , all 1141823; Worms In Mil- Henn, ogroat PURIFIER distaseil to ;veld& flesh le mention in this advqrtja? _ . . • Price 'Three = Dimes. - -The Liver 111'6pm-tor Wild lousy - Cathartic -Pills are retailed by Druggwin generally, and sold wholesale by the Trade in all the e towns: S. T. W SANTORO; 111 - . 0., Ilenrifaebtrer and PreiprietOr;. - 208 Sroildwaii, N. Y. j37-akwiy , .1.• ) mus. -WCOLow, An experienced Nurse- end-Female Physician, presents t ip the attention:of mothers, nem • SOOTHING . SY'RUP . FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening the gums., -reducing. allay ALL - PAIN andnpasmodie action; and is SURR TO R - E(#IT'I.A ''BO`WE7LS . Depend upon its Mettler!, it will give rest to.l4)iirnflves, and ItELIEF AND.IIEAL'III TO - YOUR INFANTS. We have put up and wild this article fee Oier reajfairs, and C.AN.SAY, . IN. CONYIDENQPI,OD, TA TA Or it, whit we - have never been.abli torsay Of any otberin,rall- : tine—NEVER HAS IT *AILED, IN A SINCit.E IN pplowr,.A. emu:, when ;finely amid. Nevinedose. knoi-an,ll,,tacko of , disistifita4Goi, 1.7 pay one, whoused.it. • On;the,Contraky,4ltare.cfeliglited with: its opOrations, and . speak in tirms Commend4ion of its magical effeCts end medical apeak thitonsdter 'KRA T r . E:DO 'ffIVOW,;" afi‘v ten y ars , liiinit r ge m tiADGFATAl, CLARE. In almost every instance where the infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is adminis tered. This valuable preparation is the prescription of one of the most EXPERIENCED and sKILLFuL NURSES in Neir England, and has been . 'tied with NEVER MAIL ING SUCCESS an . THOUSAND•S• OF CASES. It.not only relieves the child from, pain., but invigo rattle the etpxnach and bowels, corrects•acidity, and gives tone and energy_hs the whole. system. 11 will al most instantly relieve GRIPING IX THE BOWELS. AND WIND COLIC, ant overcome: convulsion,. which. If not speedily rime died, end in death . We believe it the BEST and SIT REST REMEDY IN THE WORLD, in ell eases of DYSEN TERY and DIARBEICSA , IN CHILDREN, whether it frOm teething, or from any other eanet.:We would say - LO every mother who has a child suffering from any of the foregoing comPlainta-DO NOT LET YOUR PRE JUDICES,INOR THE PREJUDICES OF OTHERS, stand between you and your suffering,child, yie relief that will - belUntew, A RSOLU TELT St itE-.-tb follOir . the tine of thin medicine, if tiraelynspd. Full directions for using will aceonipany eaCtiliottild. NOikagannina unless the. fag-simile of CURTIS & PERKINiti New. York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold•by Druggists throughout the world.' OPPIOS, CROAR igTRIERT, New YORE. PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS PER T B O TTL E . sep29.ll&w.ly • JUST RECEIVED! A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF BRANDIES, CONSISTING' OF PINET, COTILLION & CO., DUVET, TRICOCHE k CO., JAS.: HENNESSY I CO., OTARD . , DUPUY .L CO., J. & F. MARTELL, JULES ROBIN & CO., MARETT, £ CO. FOR SALE BY JOHN H. ZIEGLER, Seen 73 MARKET STREET. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS 1 CHII•DRICH'S,I&DIREP Arid GENTS , CHAIRS, and a. great varier of CABINET .fllktraTtitz Dui table for . KtoraDeArRII.TS at ittlaced p4aep Aux? sew PP" MORTAR A' FURNITURE WAAL t r at • . lAHESH: BOYD & SOX, • 40244wd• 29 doittit Sneond Street. 2 500 POUNDS CURRANTS, CITRONS, &e., B e.• together with ORANO.AS, LEMONS, DRIED FRUITS, CRANBERRIES,. meta variety of Articles suitAbieSer.the RolidAYS. Just received by [thr4o.] ; WM. DOOR, JA., a. CO. MESSRS: . OHICKERING it CO. • HATE'ARAM ARTAINED THE G 0.14'D MEDA AT THE MECHANICS' FAIR, BOSTON, HELD THE PRECNDINQ WEEK, OVER SIXTY COMPETITORS! Wareroom fox thePITIgKEEING PIANOS, itt,Wirris burg, ,aj u 2 14r.,4 0 street, cf924l4r.„ , ,.A.:4NO9ThE'S.IILUSIC STORE. Kiov 'ART & IVAREE, RECTIFYING,, DISTILLERS, WHOLESALII`DBALNIIN IN BRANDIES, 131N8, 1 w4p1 ,- F,s, SCOTCH, IRISH, OLD RYE !AND - .80171tBON NDOB'lOlO 010401 2 04 4 NNE T, del2l'eralt „R.x = Pi i ti l ,Ra. Edam o,llktii uikveiseivia*" , o . noptuori. Itt , ) w.D0104.3 1 ).. tr. CO' POD die M 141:4titZ 0 getki! .1.1; #o4.Bwii Mee BTOI2I. y from Gums, and ha *Ando.' Medic,ne, known have lased it,apid in now re in all the diseasee ferwhicb within the last two years of relief., as the mammies my possession show. to the teraparameot or tt e used in such quantities ea judgment guide you in the V IGOHATOR, sod it plaints, Billi us . At. Chronic Diarrhoea, plaints, Dysente. Stomach, H bite& ic, Cholera, Clkelp. Intantnm, F lain. Female W eak nee. ceesfully an an Ordinu. eine. It will cure SWIII thoneande can teetify4 in two or three Tea. at commencement of at giving their testimony well established fact, heel ty of the purest Vegetable on ewer! part of the all. good and pate in 1111 needed.. such as De pt Steikh. Ihleepinese, and Leine, Cieeti*e. nese - ever the .whole which freqtiently, if ne. mires of Vever i Lmsis of Sertaittati 1 C• I d lessness,BllDAMM, of INFLAMMATORY DlJ ldreii or Adults, Rhetima. of the.BLQOD and ;noisy heir, too annierone to ,went. Dam,/ to 0, tints of excluel. pENNSYLVANIA. RAILROAD. WINTER TIME TABLE iTiNgirMENIMMINAINIB FIVE TRAINS DART TO IG FROII 1111LADELPIll4 ON AND AFTER MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26TH, 1860, The Passenger Trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad Ow. pang will depart from and arrive at Harrisburg Philadelphia as fOIIOWB EASTWARD. THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Harrisburg 2.40 a. to , and arrives at West Philadelphialt 6.60 a. alio FAST LINE leaves Harrisburg at 12.66 p. m., arrived at West Philadelpbia at 6.110 p. m. MAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg at 5.13 p. in., and amip 'rives at Weet Philadelphia at 10.20 p. m. These Trains make close connection at Philadelpbbli with the New York Lines. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, No." 1, leave. Harrisburg at 7.30 a. in., runs via Mount Joy, and arrives at Weal/ Philadelphia at 12.30 p. in. 111 HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION leaves Havria•: burg at 1.16 p. m., and arrives at West Philadelphfli at 8 40 p. m. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, N 0.2, leaves Harrisburg at 6.25 p. m., runs via Mount Joy, connecting at Diller/ villa with MAIL TRAIN East for Philadelphia. WESTWARD. THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Philadelphig 10.50 p. m., and arrives at Harrisburg at 3.10 a. m. MAIL TRAIN leaves Philadelphia - at 8.00 a. m., arrives at Harrisburg at 1,24 p, LOCAL MAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg forPittstouri at 7.00. a. m. • PAST LINE leaved. Philadelphia at 12.00.11008, and Via•: rivertatHarrisburg at 4.10 p. m. HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION TRAIN laityBll Philadelphia; at 2.00 p. in., and arrives at Ittrrisbairg ad; 7.35. p. m. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Pliils6elphia 4.00. p. in., and arrives at ; Harrisburg at 9.46 p, m. • • Attention is called to the fact, that passengers lewd* Philadelphia at .4 p. m. conned at Lancaster with' MOUNT JOY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, andarriewale :Harriaburg 5t.9.45:p. m. * •' ' " • BAND DI D. YODDIi, .; t Supt. East. Die. PanVA Railroad., nog&dtf NORTHERN (IF,NTRa RAILWAY. MINAMMMIINANW r • Ck ; CHAtaftOF S',C TUE - 1j ULE: WIN.TER ARRANGENENT: ON AND.APTEN MONDAY.,iNOVEMBXR 2672,18 the Passenger Trains of. the NowtheraAentral Atatims. _ ollown ACCOMMODATION fiNAIN will leave at.. 3.00 aa: .1C11,1%/035 TRAIN will Wave at 7.40 a. 1114 )144. TRAIN will DgoKelit .. GOON' NORTH. _ MAIL TRAIN will leave. . . 1.40 la RXPREBB TRAIN. will IMMO at 8 ve: The only. Train leaving Barri/awl on annnafirllkile Ow-ACCOMMODATION TRAIN Beath. at SAO at. ea: Per further information apply at. theiallee, in ice. sylvanialtajlroadDepot. JOHNIrdIiV44•OI46- • Ilititiriebn.rg,Nove.,ber 23;1800.—iie24 , NEW AIR LINE ROUTE NEW YORK. Shortest in Distance 'sag Quickest 'WIWI BETWEEN THE TWO CITIES 01 • NEW YORK AND ',HARRISBURG' ' , VIA READING, ALLENTOWN 1111 EASTON • MORNING EXPRESS, West, leaves New York at S arm.,arriving at Harrisburg at 1 p. in., on!) , lijk Amara between the two cities. MAIL LINE leaves New York at. 12.00 noon, mut 111•• rives'at HarriebUrg eit 6.15 p. m. MORNING MAIL LlNE,'East, leaves Marrisbiug at 8.00 a. m , arriving at New_Tork at ISM a. m. - AFTNRI . .OON .EXPILtr6S LINE, East, leaves Ileinu. - burg - Arab p. arriving at New York at 9.46 p. Ocinnections are made at Harrisburg at 1.00 p. m. Wan the Passenger Trains in each direction on the Permissive. Cumberland Talley and Northern Central Railroads All Trains connect at Reading with Trains for Pak*, villa and Philadelphia, and at Allentown for Mouse Chunk, Easton, &c. No change of Passenger Cars or Baggage between Now York and Harrisburg, by the 6.00 a. in. Line from Tien York or the 1.18 p. in. from Harrisburg. For beauty of scenery end speed, comfort and lietiNa uusdation,.this Route presents euperior inducements* the traveling public. Pare between New York and Harrisburg, Flys DoLaass for Tickets and other information apply to J J. CLYDE, Gerkeral Agent, Harrisburg. den, ritILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD WINTER ARYAN 6 EMENT. ON An) AFTER DEG. 12, 18160, TWO PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE RAERISEDRO DAILY, t dundays excepted,) at 8.00 A. M., at& 116 P. 61., our arriyiug there at 1.26 P. M., au61i1,6 P M. ELISTUARINEI, LEAVit PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A K. and 3.8 U Y . M., affixing at ilitTrinburs at 1 P Id, sm 8.14 , P.M.. PA11I13:—To Phibuielphis, No 1 Cam, $3.35; No. k (in same train) 52.16. PARES:—To PooliaP $l.O 4 1 4 4 1.1 1 - 80 . At lieading, trouneot with trains for PotUirir.:ll, Inases villa, Tamaqua, Citewissa, Ac. FOUR TRAINS LEAVE KNADING POE PHILAEHL PHIS DAILY, at 8 A M.,10.45 A. id., 12.80 norm and 848P.M. LEAPS PHILADELPHIA, 808 READINO at A. 2.00 P. U., 8.80 P. Id., aad 5.00 P. PARDS:—Reading to Pulimuteipiiia, $1.76 and $1.48. TEA INORNikat Thul N MBUE lIADJUIinII6 0014 , NECTB AT= aItADING with up train far Wilkimbaltisk Pittston and ficranhon. Poe through hetet' and other information apply to J. J. CLYDE, General Agent, dels dtf pHILADELPIIIA. READING AILROAD.. REDUCTION OF FASSENGE/t FLUID, ON AND AFTER. 'MONDAY, APO. EL. Ey MO COMMUTATION TICKETS; With 20 Coupons, will be hauled between any palate desired, geed for the holder and any ananalbar of 'bie f mn ily, in any Pluisenger train, and at , any tizue7aA 95 per cent'. belowtiht; regialtd. fares. , Parties having occasion to use the Road frepaeattroa business or pleasure, will find the above arrangement convenient and erroomical; is Your Passenger, baize ram tallies& war tot Ween Reading and Philadelpitia, and Two Tab/ 44' v.betWaen .Reading, Pottsviiierani Harrisburg. O. SVPilyi, only one morningtraia pewit, aid one afterr air train Up, runs between Pottsvilleana no•Pfunianger train on the Labia's V. Ol lO Brain} Por„the above Tickets, or any information relatiai thereto apply to 9:Bradford, Esq., TreallUrer,Philadsol phi*, t the respeetivi Ticket Agents on the line, Mite 6. A. N/COLLS, General fit^ Ma* 27,1860. lIATCH & CO., SHIP AGENTS • AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS; „las WALNUT STREET, PRILADELPHIA,, • Disez.xxx zx FLOUR, GRAIN, PRODUCE, COTTON, WINES AND 'LIQUORS, T O BACCO AND, H. L. GODBOLD,. PR:No=la, Tinos. 13 4 1 Li. "D B"Aiilleal* PIANOS .; migLODEONS , Mai ' o. Orders bl tram inus,t, by loft .1 WM, W lOOO lir . MITSIO 6%04, V . MacVei. "Wet, or at HO" -, HOTEL. kit otollli lefttit yhoiabiiive- baited meet witit'probippttMition.!"- ' , Pll I 3 V ‘‘ llti • elitin ° PIANOS { gyp pale: gl k i llta LI •)dalK',;..: p Isk-r k . F A n e st ' a ib • q. ' ' p :.. i ep"iq.C.'4 l BiEriaii.4+o4:*. .wrY.l, A „ X/441,4iA lv 11' —.L.:—.. V v leileiv at wazebouße et,, . JAIA ES 1.1141701aWi• aol7 A