LOCAL NEWS. TOE DAIL* PATRIOT AND Union may be had at Jack's Book Moro, corner of Third and Market 'treats. PATRIOT AND llitom—The DAILY PATRIOT AND UNION can be bad by Dauphin subscribers, every morning, at the periodical store of J. S. Plum. Tan ifems.—Under the change of schedule on the different railroads, the time of !losing the mails at the Harrisburg host Office, December Ist, 126 Q, s as fellows: pENNSYLVAXIA R. R. Fast.-7a. m .—way mail, 12.15 p. m., 5. p. in., m. wat. _ 4 , 3 o s. m.—way Mai , 3.50 p. 9p. NoRTHERN CENTRAL R. R. s ou th. -12.13 p. m.—way mail, 9. p. M. p. m. LEBANON VALLEY B. B. 7.30 a. m. DAIIPRIN AND SIISQ 7 8. N. 1.30 p. m. CUMBERLAND YAMI.V.Y R. R. 7.30 a. m, 1 p. m.—wav mail. BY STAGE. 7 a. m., to Gettysburg, on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. 7a. m., to Jonestown, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 1 p. m., to Lewisberry, on Saturday. WE call the attention of our readers to the ad vertisement of W. L. Trewick, which will be found in another column. He will dispose of, at public auction, on next Wednesday, (April 10,) his entire stock of groceries, consisting of everything found in that line. Just read the advertienteet. The election of officers of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, L 0. of 0. F., commenced on Mon day, the Bth inst., in the various lodges in the State, and continues until Saturday nest, inclusive. Ths result will not be officially made known until the annual session, which will be held in Phila delphia in May nest. TRIRD WARD Coies . rearr-n..—Onr announcement a few days ago that the constable of the Third ward, Mr. Henry Becker, would not serve, was prema ture. Upon the solicitation of his friends, Mr. B. has concluded to serve. He has made an excel lent officer, and just at this time the services of such men cannot well be dispensed with. OPENING Dirs..—The room in the Exchange, lately occupied by the Harrisburg gymnasium, has been re-fitted by Mr. Charles Davis, and on to morrow (Wednesday) evening it will be opened by a musical soiree and ball by the Young Men's Club, under the direction of Mr. Frank Mather.— Those who delight in "tripping it upon the light fantastic toe" should not fail to be present. MESSING OF PRESIBYTZRY.—The Presbytery of Carlisle will meet in the Old School Presbyterian Church, of this city, this evening, at n o'clock.— The opening sermon will be preached either by Rev. Dr. Creigh, of Merceraborg, or the Rev. L N. Hays, of Middle Spring. The public are cor dially invited to attend upon this and all the other services connected with the sitting of the Presby tery. Pomcz AFFAIRS.-offieer Garman yesterday ar rested Mrs. WGirk, on complaint of Mrs. Christo pher Columbus Van Riper. The charges against Mrs. WGirk were three several; that is, keeping a disorderly hease, giving liquor to persons of in temperate habits, and to keep the peace towards Mrs. Van R. The defendent in this case is a fe male of very intemperate habits, and has annoyed numerous persons on former occasions, and Mrs. WG. was accordingly held for her appearance for the next sessions. Music.—We have received from Mr. William Knoche, the music dealer of Harrisburg, the fol lowing pieces of now music: "Military Polka," by Ascher; "Bully for All," as sang by Sanford's, Lloyd's and others, together with the old favorite, "Get Out of the Wilderness," for the piano. We would inform our readers that Mr. Knoche has taken the commodious store, No. 93 Market street, opposite his old stand, and, with better facilities than ever, is now enabled to serve his customers with greater despatch (if possible) than before.— Oval and square picture frames, of all kinds, wal nut, lacquer, gilt and other frames, of all kinds, made to order at short notice. IMPROVED Fuses.—A time fuse has been invent ed, in which the fuse composition is lodged in an angular groove, the continuity being broken by a stop, on one side of which this fuse is regulated by causing it to be ignited either at its commencement or at some intermediate point between its com mencement and its termination. This is effected by means of a revolving cover, furnished with a tightening screw to fit it at any particular point, and containing a passage through which a jet of flame is directed upon the place where the burning of the fuse composition is intended to commence. This jet of flame is produced by the flash of a de tonating' composition which is contained in the body of the fuse, and is fired by the penetration of a point actuated by the force exerted on the projectile at the instant of firing the gun. This invention appears to be one of remarkable sim plicity, and, according to the accounts given, its action is certain and efficient. IMPORTANT ARREST Or A HORSE Tuter.—For some time past the citizens of Lancaster and: ad joining counties have suffered considerably by the depredations of horie thieves. Last week a man named Manasseh Price was tried and convicted in Philadelphia, on a charge of uttering counterfeit money, and sentenced to three years in the Eastern Penitentiary for the same. Among other parties suspected of being in complicity with him was one Elvin Arthur, well known to the police of Lancas ter county, as having been in Columbia about the time several horses were stolen from that vicin ity. From developments made during the trial of Price, Deputy Marshal Jenkins gathered proof to justify the belief that Arthur had stolen some dozen or more horses in that county and banded them over to his accomplices in Philadelphia, who "shoved them off." Arthur was accordingly ar rested and placed in prison in Lancaster to await hi s trial. The Lancaster Express says that they are authorized to state that the whereabouts of an unclaimed stolen horse is known to the police of Philadelphia, and will be forthcoming when iden tified by the lawful owner. The animal is thus de scribed: A bay horse, nine.or ten years old, about fifteen bands high, with three white spots en the left hip, a white spot on the right eheulder, and star in forehead. Any person who has lost an an imal answering to this description, can obtain full particulars by addressing officer P. S. Baker, of this city. It would be premature to state all the facts in relation to this case now in our possession, but we have good reason to believe that this arrest of Arthur will prove one of the most important ever made in the annals of horse stealing in this county. The accused hails from Muncy, but has a wife and family in Phil tdelphia. While in Columbia his ostensible business was employment in a rolling mill, but while there be was the object of suspicion to the pollee, who had reason to believe that he was one of a gang engaged in running off horses between Muncy and Philadelphia, having "sta. ! tions" at the Gap and other points along the route. His trial will no deubt result in come interesting and important developments. THE PB2tWSYLVAIA RAILROAD.—hat Managemen . r. —The Management .of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad by President Thompson, Thomas A. Scott, and others, ons forth enconiums from all parts of the country, alike from railroad and bu siness men. The following partial sketch of the working of the road is from the Lancaster Herald: We spent a night some time ago in the office of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, just beyond Market street bridge, and were never more im pressed with the conviction that our railroad men are entitled t 4 all the salary they receive. The Pennsylvania Railroad is divided into sections, each under the care of a Superintendent, with the necessary assistants. The head-quarters of the eastern division are at the office, about 300 yards west of Market street bridge. The division ex tends to Columbia, Pa., and is under the care of George C. Franciscus, Esq., Superintendent. The corps of assistants comprises, besides an engineer and his clerk, Mr. Samuel Laverty, train master, one clerk and three telegraph operators. The train master's duties are extremely arduous, requi ring constant vigilance and attention at his post. Ile is the executive of the division ro fax as the trains are concerned, occupying the same relation to the Superintendent that first lieutenant of a frigate occupies toward the officer commanding. Before the telegraph was invented, railroading was far less safe than it is now. Upon this divi vision of the Pennsylvania railroad there is a tele graph operator stationed .at about every ten miles upon the line, Call upon Mr. Franeiscaa or Mr. Laverty, and you will be told the exact spot between here and Pittsburg of any train on the line at any boar of the day or night. Every ope rator reports direct to head-quarters as each train passes his station, and the clicking needle at the main office is thus as constantly employed as the apparatus in the office of the Associated Press, Between Philadelphia and Columbia there are run no less than twenty trains every day. Colum bia and Marietta are the head-quartera of the Sus quehanna lumber trade, and furnish vast amounts of freight to this company. At five o'clock every morning three trains leave the city for Columbia. They start together only for the reason that one or two engines could not take them. At six o'clock, only an hour later, three more trains go out, at tea o'clock another train goes, and at five o'clock in the afternoon five more are despatched for the same destination. To Columbia there is a double track, and the freight trains have the road to themselves. The talking by telegraph is inces sant, and the messages are often of the greatest importance. As we sat beside the telegeaph ope rator and watched him receiving reports through the whole line, the marvels of the telegraph were illustrated in a manner especially effective. As a sample of the intercourse between the officers and the Superintendent at head-quarters, we copied a few of the dispatches. "Downingtown—Condneter F— of freight train has met with an accident—fractured leg.— He is at Blank's hotel here." This is reported to Mr. Franciscus, or in his ab sence to Mr. Laverty and an answer is thus dic tated: •See that F. is taken good care of. Let the first brakesman run the train to Gallaghersville." When the train reaches Gallaghersville, a man, already notified by the same means, is ready to take the train, and on it moves precisely as though nothing had happened. The system of running the trains is so admi rable that, as we have said, passengers upon our first-class railroads are as safe as if in their own houses. The Superintendent, by means of the telegraph, has all the movements of the trains be fore his eyes, and as much under his control as the operator of a magic lantern has control over the pictures he exhibits upon the canvas. A crevasse, or a land slide might occur, but deten tion could. be the only consequence. Excepting that cattle occasionally leap their enclosures and get upon the track, or an intoxicated or bewil dered man is run down by an advancing engine, our railroad companies have singularly few ea mantles to account for All this immunity from peril, however, is only secured at great expense, and a degree of vigilance alike intelligent and un remitting. Every train must be fully equipped with men, and the employment of a large force of conduc tors, brakesmen, flagmen, switch tenders, and un derlings, is an expensive but indispensable requi site. In this point economy must be exercised with extreme judiciousness, or it becomes culpa ble and tuinous to the company by whom it is practiced. The work of a railroad is bard work from beginning to end, and people who aspire to it, in general, have very little idea of its cares and respoasibilities. In proportion to its dutieb, posi tions upon railroads are by no means remunera tive, and for the simple reason that the competi tion between our railroads is as great as the ri valry between newspapers and hotels. When the reader next passes an ill-smelling fire stoker, there fore, let him remember that to the labors of that fire stoker, conjointly with that of others, rail road traveling is indebted for its safety and its ex pedition. LIEUTENANT SMITH'S REMAINS.—Workmen have been engaged for some days past in removing the remains from a grave-yard near the city of Philadelphia, and it was reported that the re mains of Lieutenant Smith, who was hung some forty years ago, were in a .perfeet state of preser vation. The reporter of the Philadelphia Bulletin gives the following sketch of the circumstances attending his death: "After the war, Smith became acquainted in this city with a dashing woman, of questionable rep utation, named Ann Carson, who kept a china store at the southwest corner of Second and Dock streets. Captain Carson, the husband of Ann, was absent from home and at sea, and two or three years elapsed without anything being heard from him. During this prolonged absence Smith and Mrs.. Ca rson were married, and they were living together at Second and Dock streets, when the first husband suddenly returned home. Carson insisted upon his legal right to claim his wife, while the latter protested her unwillingness to live with him, and declared that her affections centered on Smith.— This condition of things led to a series of quarrels, and finally to an attempt upon the part of Carson to eject Smith from the house. The latter then drew a pistol and fired, mortally wounding his an tagonist. Mrs. Carson used every Means in her power to save her paramour from the consequences of his crime; but he was convicted and ultimately executed. Between the time of the conviction of the murderer and his execution, Mrs. Carson re sorted to every possible expedient to save him from the gallows. When efforts to procure a par don from Governor Snyder by fair means failed, extraordinary schemes were resorted to for the ac complishment of the purpose by foul measures. One of these plans was the seizure of a son of the late John Bins, who was an intimate personal and political friend of the Governor's, and the holding of the boy as a hostage until a pardon could be extorted. Another scheme was to seize the Gov ernor himself, and force him to sign a pardon under the penalty of the loss of his own life.— Plans of escape from the prison were also con trived; but all these exertions were in vain, and the murderer died miserably upon the gallows Mrs. Carson bad him decently interred in the old graveyard which is the subject of our sketch, and she placed a neat stone over his grave. The dou ble widow led a dissolute life after the enactment of the demestio tragedy in which she had figured so prominently, and after being implicated in sev eral crimes, sire finally died miserably in a cell in the old Walnut-street prison." ONE DIME TO TEE MEMORY OF WASHINGTON.- What has become of the box in the post-office that was placed there, some time ago, to receive sub scriptions to aid in erecting a monument to the memory of the Pathee of his Country ? We have not had a report from it for a long while, and have no doubt it has become entirely neglected. In contrast to this negligence it gives us pleasure to state that our patriotic friend, "Uncle Day)" Krause, in Second street near Walnut, keeps in h's establishment a neat tin box with the inscription, One Dime to the Memory of Washingtou," to which he gives his especial attention. There is accumulated in the box quite a considerable stuff, which Mr. R. intends shortly to send to the man agers of the monument in Washington city. NA commend "Uncle Davy's" patriotism as well wor thy the imitation of our citizens. STOPPED OPErtenons.—The Harrisburg cotton mill stopped operations yesterday, on account of the bursting of a steam pipe. Nobody was hurt, and operations will be resumed this morning. [Communicated.] TO THE LEGISLATURE OF PENNSYLVANIA I-TINO bills nre now before the Senate, (lately introduced) which, not having been noticed.by our newspapers, are unknown to the citizens of the State at large. One of them stipulates "that all laws and parts of laws exempting real estate of any kind from taxation, except such as is exempted by acts of incorporation, be, and . the same are hereby, re pealed." The other bill stipulates the repeal of all laws exempting properttfrom taxation, except churches and the ground on which they stand. Had those bills come to the knowledge of the charitable and religious institutions which they will affect, vast numbers of remonstrances would have been presented against them; it is now too late, as you intend to close your sessions on the 18th instant. Those bills would not have been introduced by Messrs. Gregg and Smith, if these two Honorable Senators had reflected on the fatal conseqUences that will result from their enactment. Aro you going to crush by taxation the Penn Hospital and the Lunatic Asylum that are the pride of our city ? Increase their burdens, the Managers will diminish the number of their inmates, who, of course, will be thrdavn on the almshouse, and thus some of otr most respectable citizens reduced to poverty by mis fortune, but nevertheless still respectable, will be found under the same roof and mixed in the yard when breathing fresh air, with the common paupers of the city ! What will the public exchequer gain by this new legislation ? It is computed that there are in Philadelphia at least thirty Parish Schools where about twenty thousand children are educated with the surplus of the pew rents; take this away by taxation, the State will have to provide for this additional num ber of children in the public schools, and build twenty new school-houses. Tax all our Asylums for Widows and Orphans, the sick and the disabled, all supported by private charities, (to the benefit of the city,) what will be the result? Many who would, otherwise, have been admitted, will be refused ! to the almshouse they will have to go for relief. Again, exonerate incorporated churches from taxation, and tax the others, what will be the consequence ? Next year your labor will be increased by their applications for incorporation, which, without a dental of jus tice, you will not be able to refuse. As observed above, what will the public exchequer gain by your new enactments that are intended to repeal all ju dicious and commendable protection heretofore granted by laws enacted by the wisdom of our suc cessive Legislatures from the time of William Penn? Do not, gentlemen, let it be recorded in the history of Pennsylvania that Republican rule has, blindly, swept away all the charitable laws enacted by the various parties that have, alter nately, ruled the State to the present time. Let the sober second thought be your guide, and let those two unwise bills be postponed indefinitely. • AN OLD CITIZEN. THIS BUILDING SEASON.—The building sea.t,on has commenced, but the present depressed times will doubtless have the effect to make operations limited. We notice that workmen have commenced the erection of two brick houses in Locust street, near Third, which are being erected by the heirs of the late William Colder, Sr. With the 'excep tion of a few frame houses, this is the only im ; provement we have yet noticed. FOR THE LADIES.-Mr. B. J. Harris, the tinsmith, has made a hit with his patent grid-iron. The af fair, so far as it has been used, has rendered the utmost satisfaction. Those of our readers who wish to test the merits of this beautiful affair, which is so admirably adapted to cook both fish and flesh, are requested to call on Harris, Market street, near Fifth. MUSLINS, MUSLINS, MUSLINS !-1,000 yards the very best Unbleached Muslin, 10 cents; 2,000 yds. beautiful Bleached Keeling, 10 cents; 2,000 yards of the best long Cloth Muslin, 121 cents; which I will sell by the piece at 111- cents. A large lot of remnants of Calicoes, to be sold cheap; remnants of Colored Silk; remnants of Delaine ; all will be sold cheap. Delaines, Broche Shawls, other Shawls, Cassinetts, Cassimero for pants, Black Cloth, at cost price. A splendid assortment of Cambrics, JaconetS, Camliric Bands, Hem-stitched Handker chiefs, from New York auction; white and colored Flannels, at cost price. For cheap goods call at S. 'AMY, at Rhoads' Old Corner. SPECTA T. NOTICES. PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.—BRANDRETH'S PILLS WARRANTED TO CURE FEVER AND AGUE: The effect of purging with DRANDRETII'S PILLS is to re store the health, no matter from what cause it may be suffering. They take out all impurities from the sys tem; and they have the same power of expulsion over miasm, poisonous vapor of decayed vegetables, or indeed any poisonous exhalations breathed by man whatever. In fact, if the blood is poisoned, ft is impure, and im pure blood results in disease. BRANDRETH'S PILLS, though innocent as bread, yet they are capable of puri fying the blood and curing disease. So, they cure all kinds of fevers, all asthmas, catarrhs, ccativeness and painful affections of every kind. Sold, price 25 cents, at N 0.294 Canal set, New York, and by all Druggists. Also, by GEC Ti BELL, corner of Second and Chestnut streets, Harrisburg, and by all rospeotable dealers in medicine. deg-d&wlm HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, THE GREAT DIURETIC , HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, T tI it GREAT DIURETIC. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, THE GREAT DIURETIC. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, THE GREAT DIURETIC, And a Positive and Spee'fic Remedy for Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Organic Weakness, And all Diseases of the Urinary Organs. See Advertisement in another column. Cnt it out, and send for the Medic ne. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. mar29-das 3m MANHOOD. HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED. JUST PUBLISHED ON THE NATURE, TREAT MENT AND RADICAL CURE OF SPERMATORRHEAI or Seminal Weakness, Sexual Debility, Nervousness, Involuntary Emissions and Impotency, resulting from Self-abuse. &c. By Robt. J. Culverwell, M . D. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post paid, on receipt of two stamps, by Dr. CHARLES J. C. KLINE, 127 Bowery, New York. Post Office Box. No. 4,586. marcb2o-d&wBm. Mothers, read this. The following is an extract from a letter written by a pastor of the Baptist Church to the Journal and Messenger, Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks volumes in favor of that world-renowned medicine—Mun. WINS Low's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING : ‘, We see an advertisement in your columns of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. New we never said a word it favor of a patent medicine before in our life, but we fed compelled to say to your readers, that this is no brtrbl4 —WE HAVE TRIED IT, AND KNOW IT TO BE ALL IT OLATHE. It is, probably, one of the most successful medicines of the day, because it is one of the best. And those of your readers Tato have babies can't do better than to lay in a supply. acp2o_,Mytly Crlstadoro , s lB Hair Dye THE ONLY DYE Ever analyzed THE ONLY DYE .Sworn to be poisonlese THE ONLY DYE For a living brown THE ONLY bYE. • • For a perfect black THE ONLY DYE ' That defies detection THE ONLY DYE ........... -.--.Thatis instantaneous and the ONLY DYE, • For all who desire to have the color of their hair changed with safety, certainty and rapidity, to any shade they may desire. Manufactured by J MUST ADORO, 6 Astor House, New York. Sold everywhere, and applied by all Hair Dressers. marl9•dawim MRS. WINSLOW, An experienced nurse and female physician, base Sooth ing Syrup for children teething, which greatly facilitate the process of teething by softening the gums, reducing as nittaronation—will allay all pain, and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it mothers, It will give rest to yourselves, and relief and health to your infants. Per - ectly safe in all cases. See advertisems LI in another col nom. at g1),1859-dawly THE GREAT ENGLISH ILEMEDY.—Sir James Clarke's Celebrated Female Pip,, prepared from a preacrip'ion of Sir J. Clarke, M. D., Physician Extraordl naryto the Queen. e. nig invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cute of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. It moderates all emcees and re moves all obstructions, and a speedy cure may be relied on. TO MARRIED LADIES it is peculiarly suited. It will in a short time bring on the monthly pesiod with regularity. Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits. THESE PILLS SHOULD NOT BE TAKEN BY FEMALES DURING THE FIRST THREE MONTHS OF PREGNANCY, AS THAT ARE BORE TO BRING ON hiISOARRIAGN, BOY AT ANY OTHER TINS THEY AGE SANS. In all CaSOSI of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain izt tbe Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion,Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, these Pils will effect a cure when all other means have failed, and although a pow erful remedy, do not contain 'ron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet around each package, Which should be carefully preserved. N. 11.-81.,00 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any au thorized Agent, will insure a bottle, containing over 50 pills, by return mail. For sale by 0. A. BANNvAier, Harrisburg. jy7-dawly Dr. Brunon's Concentrated Remedies. NO. I. THE GREAT REVIVER, speedily eradicates all the evil effects of SELF- ARTIER, as Loss of Memory, Shortness of Breath, Giddiness, Palpitation of the heart, Dimness of Vision, or any constitutional derangements of the system, brought on by the unrestrained indulgence of the passions. Acts alike on either sex. Price One Dollar. No. 2. THE BALM will cure in from two to eight dare, any ease of GONORRRCE ,is without, taste or smell, and. A. - equires no restriction of action or diet. For either sex. Price One Dollar. No. 3. THE TEREB will care in the shortest possible ime, any case of OLE ET, even after all other Bemedie nave tailed to produce the desired effect. No taste or smell Price One Dollar. - - . No. 4. TOR PIINITER is the only Remedy that will really cure Strictures of the Urethra. No matter of how lone standing or neglected the case may be. Price One Dollar. No. 5. THE SOLUTOR will cure any case of GRAVEL, Permanently and speedily remove all afflictions of the Bladder and Kidneys. Price One Dollar. No. 6 FUN P 6.fiTICULARS SEE CIRCULAR. No. 7. THE ABIARIN will cure the Whites radically, and in a much shorter time than they can be removed by any other treatment. In fact, is the onlyremedy that will really correct this disorder. Pleasant to take. Price One Dollar. No. 8. THE ORIENTAL PASTILS are certain, safe and speedy in producing MENSTRUATION, or correcting any Irregularities of the monthly periods. Price Two Dollars. No 9. FOR PARTICULARS SEB CIRCULAR. Either Remedy sent free by mail on receipt of the price annexed. Enclose postage stamp and get a Circular. General Depot North—East corner of York Avenue and Callowhili Street. Private Office 401 York Avenue, Phila delphia, Pa For sale in Harrisburg onlyby D. A. BANEVART. where Circulars containing valuable informatien, with fall de scriptions of each case, will be delivered gratis. on appli cation. Address DR. FELIX BRUNON, myl-dbf D. 0. Box 99. Philadelphia. Pa. NOTICE.—The undersigned offers for sale the largest, greatest and best collection of FLOWERING PLANTS liver offered or exhibited in Harrisburg. My stock con sists in part of CAMELIA S, A ZALIAS, NEW DAHLIAS, HELIO TROPES, F CSCHIAS, LANTANNAS, GERANIUMS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, CARNATION AND ENGLISH MONTHLY PINKS, PANSIES, PETUNIAS, &0., &C. I have also a very large collection of ROSES, such as GIANT DE BATTELS. LORD RAGLAN HERMOSA GLORIE DE ROSIMON, AGDIPENA., &C., &C. I have on hand a variety of EVERGREEN AND OR NAMENTAL TREES, such as ARBOR VITA, ENGLISH AND IRISH YEW. All of which will be sold at low prices by JOHN M. BARCH, ap2.dtawlat Above the Car Factory, Harrisburg. TO BUILDERS.—The undersigned is prepared to dig. take up, excavate, construct and erect sewers, drains and ditches of every description within the city limits upon the shortest notice, and on reasonable terms. FREDERICK TRACE, Second street, near Chesnut, ap34l6t Harrisburg, Pa. REMOVAL. • JOHN W. GLOVER, MERCHANT TAILOR, Has removed to GO MARKET STRKET, Where he will be pleased to see all his frient 4 s. octB-dtf WALL PAPER , CEILING PAPER, TRANSOM PAPER, BORDERS, FIRE PRINTS, WINDOW CURTAINS, TA SSELS, AND F I XTURES, AT LOW PRICES, at SCBEFFE 'VS Book-store. Near the Harrisburg Bridge. mar2s R E OVA L. The subscriber has removed his PLUMBING AND BRASS FOUNDRY from Market street to Fourth street above Market, opposite the Bethel Church Thankful for past patronage, he hopes, by strict attention to busi ness, to merit a continuance of it. =eel- dtf WM. PARKHILL. BANK LETTER AND BUSINESS LETTER PAPER! We would CA 11 attention to a new article of paper, called 13IISINESS,LETTER, which has be-n gotten up to meet the wants of business men and others who ob ject to Commercial Note as being to narrow, and do not wish to use part of usual letter sheet. This overcomes toth the above objections ; Is a per fect sheet; pure wove ; plate finish ; ruled on one side ; made from beat materiel, free from adulteration, and put up in neat boxes convenient for use. We also have a paper called BANK LETTER, similar to the ab,.ve, except it has but half the number of lines on. so as to allow a printed blank or heading above. For sale by TREO. F. SCHEFFER, mar 19 No. 18 Market Street, Harrisburg. CHAMPAGNE WINES! DUC DE MONTEBELLO, lIEIDSIECK & CO., CHARLES REIDSIECK, GIESGER & CO., ANOROR-SILLERY MOUSSEUX, SPARKLING MUSCATEL, MUMM & YERZENAY, CABINET. In store and for sale by de2o FIRST CLASS GROCERIES ! ! LARGE ARRIVAL!! HATING JUST nwrtranun from the Eastern cities, yhere we have selected with the greatest care a large and corn plete assortment of superior GOODS, which embrace everything kept in the best City Groceries, we respect fully and cordially invite the public to examine our stock and hear oar prices. febls WM. DOCK, JR., it CO. HEALTH . , MONEY! HAPPINESS !! At this season of year, when so much sickness prevails, every one should provide himself with DR. HUM PHREY'S HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICINES, and prevent disease in its beginning. A fresh supply always on hand at SCHEFFER'S HOOK-STORE, marl 9 Harrisburg. ITAVANA. CTGARS.—A Fine Assort ment, comprising Figaro Zeiagozona., La SUI2II, Bird, Fire Fly, Iltelvina, La lierinto, Capitolio of ai l sizes and qualities, in quarter, one-S th and one-tenth boxes, just received, and for sale low by JOHN H. ZrEGLER, jan3l. 73 Market Street. I RP'SI-1 GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS.—The largest stock in the City. All kinds of GARDEN SEEDS, in large papers, at THREE CENTS per paper. For sale by DAVID HAYNES, marl3-1m 110 Market Street. TYKE N S VALLEY NUT COAL—Just received by canal, for sale 6.4 $2.25 pee toff., delivered by Patent Weigh Carts, by April 2, 1881. JAMES M. WHEELER. WANTE.D-A WHITE WOMAN.- A good COOK can find constant employrnenjand good wages. Apply to DANIEL WAGNER, at the Seven Stars Hotel, corner of Second and Chesnut streets. marl 2 f ; OR RENT.—A COTTAGE on Pine 1: street. Inquire of MRS. MURRAY, mer27-dtf Corner of Second and Pito, Rig. WARNE'S RIFLE AND PISTOL v f GALLERY.—Now open for a short time, in the rear of Ilrant , s Hall, Harrisburg. apii-ii2w* QCOTO HW H K Y.—One Puncheon of PCILE SCOTCH WHISKY just received and for sale by JOHN H. ZIEGLER, jan2 78 Market street. ITELLER'S DRUG STORE is the plane to buy Domestic Medicines JOHN R. ZIEGLER, 73 Market street T HE STRONGEST BOND OF UNION YET DISCOVERED BETWEEN THE NORTH AND SOUTH, IB PROF. WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE READ WHAT A DISTINGUISHED PHYSICIAN OF ST. LOUIS SAYS OF IT. 0. J. WooD, Esq.: Deer Sir—Allow me the pleasure and satisfaction to transmit to you the beneficial effects or your Hair Restorative after a trial of five years. I commenced using your Restorative in January. MS, since which time I have not been without a bottle on hand. When I commenced the use, my hair was quite thin, and at least one-third gray. A few applications stopped its filling, and in three weeks time there was not a gray hair to be found, neither has there been up to this time. . . After my hair was completely restored, 'I continued its use by applying two or three times per month. lily hair has ever continned healthy, soft and glossy, and my scalp perfectly free from dandruff. I do not imagine the facts above mentioned will be of any particular advantage to you, or even flatter your vanity at this late day, as I am well aware they are all well known already, and even more wonderful ones throughout the Union. I have oc cupied my time in traveling - the greater part of the time the past three years, and have taltim pride and pleasure in recommending your Restorative and exhibiting its effects in my own case. In several instances I have met with people that have pronounced it a humbug ; saying they had used it, and without effect. In every instance, however, it proved by probing the matter, thatthey had not used the article at all, but had used some new arti cle, said to be as good as yours, and selling at abouthalf the price. I have noticed two or three articles myself advertised as above, which I have no doubt are humbugs. It is astonishing that people will patronize an article of no reputation. when there is one at hand that has been proved beyond a doubt. Apparently, some of those charlatans have not brains enough to write an advertisement, as I notice, they have copied yours, word for word in several instances, merely inserting some other name in place of yours. I have, within the past fiveyears, seen and talked with more than two thousand persons tbat,have used your preparation with perfect success—some for baldness, gray hair, scald Lead, dandruff, and every disease the scalp and head are subject to. I called to see you, personally, at your original place of business here, but learned youwere now living in New York. • . You are at liberty to publish this or to refer parties to me. Any commuuication addressed to me, care box 1020 2 wilt be promptly answered. Yours, truly, JAMES Winn:, M. D. Warren Springs, Perry Co., Pi., June 7th, 1850. Paor: Woon : Dear Sir—l was induced , more than a year ago to try you valuable Hair Restorative, for the purpose of cleansing my head of dandu utr I bad suf fered with it upon my head for years, and had never been able to get anything to do me any good in removing it, although I had tried many preparations, until I saw your advertisement in a Harrisburg paper. Being there at the time, I called at Gross & Ross's Drug Store and bought a bottle, and now am prepared to recommend it to universal use, for it has completely removed all dand ruff from my head, and an application once in twoweeks keeps it free from any itching or other unpleasantness.— I most also state that my hair had become quite white in places, and, by the use of your preparation, has been restored to its original color. lam now 60 years of age, and although I have used two bottles of the Restora tive, no one has any knowledge of it, as I allow a few gray hairs to remain in order to have my appearance comport with my age. My head is now of less trouble to me, in keeping it clean, &c., than at any time since I have been &child. I consider your preparationofgreat value. and although I do not like to expose myself, I consider it my duty to say so. You_can use this, or any part of it, in any shape you think proper, if it is worth anything to you. Yours, &c., H. H. ETTER. Bloomington, Ind., July 30th, 1859. Dear Sir :—I here send you a statement that I think yru are entitled to the benefit of. I am a resident of Bloomington and have been for over thirtyyears. lam now over 50 years of age. For about twenty years past my hair has been turning considerably gray, and was almost entirely ...white, and very stiff and unpliant. I had seen a number of certificates of the very wonderful effect of your Hair Restorative, but supposed there was more fiction than truth in them ; but entertaining a strong desire to have my hair, if possible, restored to its original color and fineness, as it was in my youngerdaye a beautiful black, I concluded I would make the experi ment, commencing in J k Small way. I purchased one of your small bottles, at one dollar, and commenced using, following directions as nearly as I could. I soon discov ered the dandruff removed, and my hair, that was fall ing off in large quantities, was considerably tightened, and a radical change taking place in the color. I have continued to use it till I have used three of your erna'l bottles, and just begun on the fourth. I have now as pretty a head of dark brown, or light black hair, as any man, or as I had in my youthful days when a boy in the hills of Western Virginia. My head is entirely clear of dandruff, and the hair ceased entirely falling off, and is as soft and fine, and feels as oily, as though it was just from under the bands of a French shampooer. Many of my acquaintances frequently say to me, "Butler, where did you get that fine wig ?" 1 tell them it was the ef fects of your Restorative. It is almost impossible to convince them that it is the original hair of toe same old gray head. y ou frit ly, FREDERIC% T. BUTLER, Bloomington, Monroe County, Indiana. WOOD'a HAIR ItgsvoaaTiva.—ln another col umn will be found an advertisement of this well-known and excellent preparation for restoring gray hair to its original color. The Hair Restorative also cures cuta neous eruptions, and prevents the hair falling off. We have seen many authentic testiinonials in proof of these assertions, some of which are from gentlemen whom we have known for many years as persons of the most re liable character. Don't dye till you have tried this Re storative.—Bo.,ton Mier_ Branch_ Wood's Hint RESTORATIVE.—We are not in the habit of puffing every new oiseovery, for nine cases often they are quack nostrums. but we take great pleasure in recommending Professor Wood's article to all whose ha;r is falling off, or turning gray. Our well-known contri butor, Finley Johnson, Esq., has experienced the bene fits of its application, and joins with us in speaking of its virtues. Let all try it, and bald beads will be as rare as snow in Summer.—Baltimore Patriot. WOOD'S MIR ESSTOR. 4 .TITE.—tinIike most specifics, this is prise - ea, by' unimpeachable evidence, to possess great efficacy as a restorer of the hair to its pristine vigor. Where the head had become almost bald because of sickness, the use of this artiiile has produced a beau tiful growth of thick, glossy hair. It is therefore a val uable preparation for all classes. Its ingredients are such as to effectually eradicate dandruff and other im purities, which operate so injuriously to the hair. It also has curative properties of another descripti n In many eases pimples and other disfigurements of the akin disappear wherever it is used. There is no hazard at taching to the trial of this remedy, and its effects can only be beneficial, as the compound. if it does not cause a manifest improvement, is incapable of doing harm, as its component elements are perfectly innoxious.—Bos ton Transcript, April 22, '59. A GEXITINE BOON.—In our capacity as conductor of a public journal we are called upon to advertise the cure- MN of the day, each of which claims to be unadultera ted in its composition and infallible in its curative ef fects—with what justice we leave our readers to deter mine. In one instance, however—Prof. Wood's flair Restorative—we are so well assured of the notable qualities of the article that we give it our endorsement as all that its inventor and vender claims it to be. Its effect upon a falling head of hair isuniversally known to be magical; like lime or guano on exhausted land, it brings its crop wherever applied. Our own thatch is fortunately healthy ; but we advise our friends with sparsely growing hair to trythe Restorative.—Columbia Spy. QURCIC NOSTRUM —The majority of hair washes, hair dyes, hair tonics, hair oils, and the immberlessprepara tions which are now before the public under such ex travagant, hyperbolical and fantastic titles as we see paraded in show windows and newspaper headings, as hair preparations, are all humbugs of t i b l, e i ll h r a s t t t w hey d ater o ; their real merit, when they FOSS= any, no harm. Hog's lard, whale oil, lard oil, sweet oil, scented and colored, make up, when in beautiful wrap pers, and white flint glassbottles, the costliest character of tonics, and when thus costly, are baptised with some tri-syllable term, and caught at by verdant young and old of both sexes. Such is not the character of Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative. This gentleman comesbefore the world without any "highfalutin" Xilophloforiurn or any other astoundinv and startling catch-penny term ; he simply advertises a Hair Restorative—what it expresses, precisely—and as a Restorative it acts, Buy Professor Wood's Hair Restorative, and as you value your scalp, aye, your very brains, apply nothing else ; for it may be that you will get some worse substance than perfumed lard oil on your cranium. kemember. Wood's Restora tive fur the Hair is the best article extant.—New York Day Book. 0.7. WOOD & Co., Proprietors, 444 Broadway. Brew York, and 114 Market Street, St. Loci; Mo.. and sold by all good Druggists. St. Louis, duly 10th, 1860 -ffiebical. HELMBOLDIS GENUINE PREPARATIONS HELMBOLD'S BATORTT for the Bladder. HELietBoLO'S BUCHU for the Kidneys. HEI.IIIROLD'S BUD Ku for The (*revel. HILLMBOLD'S-BUCHU for the DroPPY. HELM kOf.n , s BUCHU for Nerve unless. HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for Loss of Memory. nEtAIROLD'S BOCBU f,r Dirone‘s of V sion. HELMBOLD'S MUDDILY for Difficult Breathing. lIELMBOLB'S BFORU for Weak N.r ve . s. HELIIIBOLD'd WORD for Gener.lDebi•ity. ptEr.st BOLD'S BUCHU for 'Universal Lassitude. DELNIDOLIOB BUCHU for Horror of D sease. HELM BOLL'S BUCHU for Night Sweats. HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for Wakefulness. HELMBOLD'S MEV:MU or Dryness of the kkin. HELMBOLD'S BUOillifor Eruptions HEFAIBOLD , - RUCHE' for Pain in the B•ck. HELMBOLD'S HUMID for Deavine..s of the Eyelid, with Tern rotary .taifosion and Lrs. of Fight. lIELMBOLD , S BUCHU for Mobil ty and Restlesness, with Want of Attention and Horror of • °clay, lIELMBOLD'S BUCHU for Obstructions. RELMBOLDtB BUCHU for Excesses arising from Indis cretion, and all Diseases of FEMALES—FEMALES—FEMALES FEMALES—FEMALE'S—FEMALES OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED, OR CONTEM PLATING MARRIAGE, TAKE NO MORE PILLS, " THE if ARE OF NO AVAIL, HEEMBOLD'S VXTHAOT RIICH V, IS THE VERY BEST REMEDY IN THE WORLD For all complaints incident to the Sex whether arising from Indiscretion, Habits of D ssip.ifon or in the DECLINE ON CHANGE OF LIFE. • SEE SYMPTOwS ABOVE. NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. Take ro more Balsam. Mercury or Unpleasant Medicine for Um Ina nut end Dangerous Disvapes RELIifEOLD'S EX rilAwr laTOllll, CURBS SECRET DISEASES In all t* eir S'ageo, At little Expense, Little or no Change of Diet ; No Inconvenience, AND NO KXPOSITRE. Use HELMBOLDT IaTRACT BUCHU for Excesses arising from habits indu'gerl in BY tOUNG AND OLD. CC Cc Cc And for diseases arising from habits of Wesipation. It re moves all improper discharges, and wilt restore the patient in a short time to a s ate of health and parity. Use HEIAMBOLD , B EXTRACT BUCRII for diseases ana affections of the most distressing character. tree HELMBOLD'S EXTRA BUCau for all affeotiou and diteasea of the "URINARY ORGANS, te it Whether wasting in MALE OR FEMALE, From whatever cause originating, and no matter of HOW LONG STANDING. ts it .c All the above diseases and symptoms admit of the same trcatm.nt and may originate from the same cantle. READ: READ 1 REAM, HELMBOLD'T DUCE° is safe and pleffent in taste ant odor, but immediate in its action. Personally appeared before me. an Alderman of the city of Ph ilade,phia, H T. HELMBOLD, Chemity, who being duly sworn, does say that his preparation contains no nar cotic, mercury or injurious drags, but It pureir vegetable. H. T HELMBOLD, Sole Mannfacturer. Sworn and subscribed before me, the 23d day of Novena- Ler, 1854. WM. P. HIBBARD, Alderman. Price $1 per bottle, or six for $5 ; delivered to any ad dress. Prepared by H. T. lIBIMBOLD, Practical and Analytical Chemist, 104 South Tenth St., b-low Chestnut, Phila. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND UNPRINCIPLED DEALERS, Who endeavor to dispose "OF THEIR OWN" and qoTHER" cortexes ON THC CEPITTAT ON ATTAINED BY Helmbold's Genuine Preparations. Bxtract Sargapiiirna. 46 " Improved Rose .a. 12. Sold cy J WYETI• AND ALL DHOG , ..TSTS EVE' RYWHERS. ASK FOR RELEBOLD'S TAKE NO OTHER. Cut out the advertisement and send 'or it, AND AVOID IMPOSITION AND EXPOSURE. mat 29-daw3m 150tets. UNITED E STAT +'S HOTELS, 8011TH EAST CORNER OF 11TH AND MARKET STREETS. ADJOINING THE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD DEPOT, PISCXLI 41116.1:1_1031-sia3EX MAL. The undersigned would respectfully inform the Public that be has taken the above Hotel, formerly known as " TEE MANSION ROUSE," which he has refitted and newly furnished throughout. The Rooms are spacious and commodious, and fu rnished with every convenience to be found in the beat Botelsin the city. The "UNITED STATES" is admirablylocated for the convenience of travelers, being under the same roof with. the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, and thus saving both hack hire and porterage of baggage. No pains will be spared to render the ,4 UNITED STAT ES" a pleasant and agreeable residence to all who may favor it with their patrenage. Charges moderate. 0c22-d3mwly A. W. KANAGA. Proprietor. BUEHLER HOUSE, MARKET SQUARE, HARRISBURG, PA. GPO. J. BOLTON, Pot:ll4lmm. This old established House having changed hands during the present season, has undergone extensive ills-. provements and been thoroughly RENOVATED AND REFITTED. We feel confident that it is now not second to any in the State for the comforts and cones , fences which pertain to a First Class Hotel isn't:l4f for Sale & - ea bent. - - - 1 4 'OR RENT. - SEVERAL COMFORT- I' ABLE DWELLING HOUSES, conveniently sad pleaanntly :situated. Inquire of CHARLES C. BAWN. r[dRRISBURG, March 25, 11361.-2wd. FOB SALE.--The BUILDING on the corner of Walnut and Short streets. used as a COOP RR SHOP. This building was originally built so that it could be turned into Dwelling Rouses. It con sists of three separate frames placed Loge t h er, each frame being 25 by 20 feet, mak i ng the entire bu i Ming, as it now stands, 75 feet long and 20 feet wide. Will sell also an EIGHT HORSE POW ER ENGINE AND BOILER, nearly new, and one V Drawbach's Patent Stare Cutters, and a Set of Saws for Jointing SUMO', The above property will be sold at a bargain, as we wish to clear the ground on which the buildinx stands Enquire at the Broker's Mice of S. L. M'CULLOCII, feb9-dif 128 Market Street. fJOUAES TO RENT.—Two or three dwellings, in the brick row. on Third street, near Walnut, are offered for rent, from the Ist of April next. For terms, enquire of MICHAEL BURKE. febl3-iltf MESSRS. OHIUKERING & CO. HAVE AGAIN OBTAINED THE GOLD MEDAL! AT THE MECHANICS' FAIR,,BOSTON, • HELD THE PRECEDING WEEK, OVER SIXTY COMPETITORSI Wareroom for the CHIORREINO PIANOS, at Harris burg, at 92 Market street, 0c23-tf W. I:NOME'S MUSIC STORE. WORCESTER'S ROYAL QUARTO DICTIONARY! TOE BEST DEFINING AND PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. contains 1,854 Royal Quarto Pages and 20,000 words anti meanings not found in any other English Dictionary; more than 1.000 Illustrations inserted in their proper places; over 5,000 words synonyinized; together witle numerous tabhs of pronounced proper names. Sold by E. 1. POLLOCK & SUN. Also Worcester's School Dictionaries. mar 23 WALL PAPER ! WALL PAPER ! ! Just received, our Spring Stock of WALL PAPER,, BORDERS, FIRE SCREENS, &c., &c. lt la the largest and beet selected assortment in the city, ranging in price from six (6) cents up to one dollar and a quarter ($1.25.) As we purchase very low for cash, we are prepared to • sell at as low rates, if not lower, than can be had else where. If purchasers will call and examine, we feel confident that we can please them in respect to prior and quality. E, AI POLLOCK & SON, mar 23 Below Jones' Rouse. Market Square. JUST RECEIVED, • ALUM AND SPLENDID ASSORTNENTIOP RICHLY GILT AND ORNAMENTAL WINDOW CURTAINS; pAPER BLINDS, Of various Designs and Cobra, for 8 mita, TISSUE PAPER AND CUT FLY PAPER, At [mar26l SCHEPPER'S itOtnanTott.C. lENTRAL NURSERIES, YORK, PA. 1,; EDWARD I EVANS & ( O. PROPRIETORS.— Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Grapes, Sm:.ll Prolta, Rhu barb, Asparagus, Shrubs, Roses, Bedding Phials, &c.,in great variety. Orders left with G. EL SMALL, at the State Capital Bank, will receive prompt attention. Cat. alogues gratis on application. mar.6.3inda4tw ~~ _ .OIIRRANT, PEACE, APPLE, ELaUEBERBY, ORANGE, I.oiovv..um,l QUINCE, PEAR,' Direct from NEW YORK, and warranted Superior. feb27 ' WM. DOCK, ht., 4 OD. 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers