Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

HABRIBBTTBO. PA. MOXDAT ETKII1MO. AV. 7.

TOWN AND OOUNTK "Boys ik BLtE." A meeting wilt be held at 7 o'clock this eyeiring. A. fall attendance is desired, The Sparta Basa' Ball Clnb will hold a special meeting at their room, corner ot bec ond and Market streets, this evening, at 8 o'clock. Itt' A Grand Pic nic will be held at Independence Island, to morrow, for the benefit of the proprietor. Tickets, 25 cents, ferry included.

y. The August term of court commenced this morning, but the whole forenoon was occupied in receiving the returns of aldermen, justices and constables. There is a very large criminal list to be disposed of during the week. Nkwspapqr Office for Sale. We invite attention to the advertisement offering a newspaper office for It is a good paying establishment, in a county seat.

There is but one other paper in the county, and the office offered for sale is favored with all the public advertising. For further particulars enclose a stamp and address according to directions in advertisement. Admitted to Practice. Major Reichen bach, formerly of the Quartermaster's department. thin mornin? admitted to practice at law in the various oourts of this county.

The Major was originally admitted in tne State of Ohio, and we understand uuune passed a very creditable examinations We have no doubt the Major will rank in a'short time with the first members of the bar. He speaks the German and English languages. Female Seminary. We take pleasure in referring to the advertisement of Rev Daniel Williams and Mrs. Caroline L.

Williams, who will open a female seminary on Second street, below Chestnut, on the Third of September. Mr. and Mrs. Williams were for a number ot years principals of Sunny Side Seminary, at 1 Newburg, in Cumberland county, where they were favored with the moBt liberal patronage of the public. Those who have daughters to educate could not find more suitable" institution in which to place them, than that about to be opened by Rev.

Williams and his estimable lady. The Mechanicsburg Journal, a strictly neutral paper, speaks as follows of the Union Mua Mnatinir rAc.entlv held in that place This meeting was conceded by all present to have been the largest ever held in uum berland county, and it is a source of congrat ulation to all concerned, that notwithstand ing the vast number of persons present, not a single incident occurred mar me our monv of the occasion. It will always be con aidered an important event in the political history of Mechanicsburg and of Cumberland county as the largest meeting ever held in the Valley. It was tne occasion ot muca good feeling and enjoyment aside from its poetical bearing, and will doubtless be long re I. .1 L.

fA.l!nM tl.AM1M Kv oil WI1. ticipating. Mad Dogs About. A Man Severely Bitten. On Saturday afternoon a mad dog passed through the lower end of Cumberland county, and when near what isknown as MUItown, some two miles irom tms city, iut.

Mark State, a tenant on Mr. Heck's property, was seized by the rabid animal, and one of his hands bitten entirely through the centre. Several cows belonging to Mr. Stephen, and quite a number of dogs in the vicinity, were also bitten. Two young mea were attacked, but fortunately escaped injury.

The mad dog and the other animals known to have been bitten, were promptly killed, but no doubt still others will be found infected with hydrophobia, ere long. Mt, State was at once taken to Lebanon, and remedies administered, when he exhibited every evidence of having the horrible disease, to a considerable extent, in Mb system. We learn that he is not yet considered out of danger. The facts above stated should cause the publio to secure their dogs at once, and prevent further damage resulting from the appearance of hydrophobia in our vicinity. The Sentence of Thairwell.

A correspondent of the Pittsburg Chronicle, who was present at the of the death sentence to Thairwell, writes as follows to that journal "The death warrant of Richard Thairwell, under sentence for the murder of James Hous man. of Cookstown, in this county, was re ceived yesterday and read to him this morning by Sheriff Boyd in the presence of the Rev. John Boyd, of the Baptist Church, T. B. Schnatterly, District Attorney, Thomas Boyd, Deputy Sheriff, and your, own correspondent.

The prisoner received the announcement of the reception of the death warrant without any perceptible emotion. The Sheriff is a very kind hearted man, and never having so serious a duty tcajperform before, seemed more affected than the prisoner. As the reading proceeded, however, the prisoner teemed to sink, and when the day, "Monday, the 1st day of October, between the hours of ten and three o'clock," was announced, his head Sank, he covered his face with hit hands, and so remained until we all withdrew except the minister. "He hat been ill for some days, and looked much more worn than when we last saw him. fie teems to.

fully realize his situation for the first time, though still supported by the hope cf a pardon or reprieve 'this being a case in which the Governor cannot commute the sentence. The Rev. Mr. Smith, of the Episcopal Church, it making an effort to secure a pardon for him." The Ufteb End. The following items of 1 1 il A.

interest, iroin tne upper ena oi mis county, we clip from the Lykens Register of Saturday: A distressing accident occurred at the Wil liamstown coluery last Monday, by which an interesting daughter of Mrs. L. Hitchcox, aged five years, bad her right arm cut off, her shoulder badly smashed, and received such other injuries as to cause her death the same day. It appears the mother of the girl had nlaced her utton a locomotive while the en gineer was shifting cars, when a sudden jar knocked her off. precipitating her under the wheels, and was only saved from instant death by the timely effort of the fireman, who drew iter Doay irom ine ran, not, noweyer, unui aha had received the injuries above stated.

The mother and daughter had intended to ride on the locomotive to this place, when the accident occurred. The Franklin Coal Company have appoint ed Gilliard Dock. their assignee to su perintend the settlement of their affairs. It it understood that the company's pay roll will aggregate between seventeen and twenty thousand dollars, which is mostly due to the miners and other employees at this place The failure of the company, occurring as it did in the busiest periodof mining operations, hat affected all classes of our society, but none more to than the poor miners and labor ing men, who depended upon the company for the daily maintenance of themselves ana families. Indeed, in this respect the stoppage of the company' works may he regarded at a calamity, from which, unfortunately, we can at yet discern no visible prospect of relief.

la order to avail themselves of the benefit of the law on the subject, the miners and employees of the company, as a general thing, nTo ptttceu ineir accounts wun vol. A. J. Herr. of Harriabursr.

thronch whom neran verance and legal ability it is hoped they will at least secure a portion of the hard earned money due warn, col. Herr, whose sympa. thiet are ever enlisted in the interest of the workinrmen, has entered upon the task with commendable alacrity, and if he is unsuccessful in his efforts we are sure it will not be owing to a want of energy on his part. It it not known if the Lykens Valley Company will resume operations in the vacated mines themselves or again lease them to other parties. This company owp the mines, and are themselves losers to a considerable An nr.

In the shape of rents, by the failure of the FrankKn company. The president of the company, George B. Hoffman, has been in town for several days, taking an inventory of stock, and setting things to rights generally but at present he unable to give any information respecting the intention or action of his company in the premises. It is In hnnnd however, that what is to be done will be done quickly, for the benefit of the Urge number of miners and workingmen out ot employment. Many of these men, with their families, are in a state bordering actual want, and if they are not soon furnished wkh employment here they will be compelled to seek it elsewhere, or throw themselves upon the charity of our citizens meant or subsistence, Base Ball.

A match game will be played between the Middletown Club and the Tyro leant of this city, on the grounds at Camp Curtin, to morrow afternoon. The public, as usual, will be on Miss Sue F. Wilson will reopen ber school on the 8d of September. Miss W. need no recommendation she is well known as one of the most successful teachers in our midst.

Camp Meeting. The Elizabelhtown camp meeting, got up under the auspices of the Church of God, commenced this morning. One by the same denomination, began at Plainfield, Cumberland county, on Thursday last. HI Leave of Absence. The vestry of the First Lutheran Church of this city has granted the pastor, Rev.

G. F. Stelling, one month's leave of absence, for the benefit of his health. We learn that the Rev. gentleman purposes visiting the Weston a tour of recreation.

Still Coming and Going. Some of onr fellow citizens have just concluded to start out on pleasure tours, while many who have been away all summer are beginning to think about returning home. The ladies' season for pleasure seeking will soon terminate while the sporting man's day is just dawning, and the hunter who has been growling about all summer for something to do will soon be in his element. TT. DDianFpn.

Antrnst 27. I860. tU will meetincr of the Board of Management of the Soldiers' Fair at the residence of Gen. Cameron, on Thursday morning, the 80th at 9 o'clock. Representatives from the various committees throughout the county are requested to meet the Board of Management and make report.

JENNIE CAMERON, President Davphin County Soldiers' Fair. au27 8t tf niroATioxAL. We would aeain refer our readers to the card of Prof. Armstrong, who proposes opening a uiassicai ana jngiisn school, tor bovs. in uoueee rtiocK, on mo ou of September.

There will also be a primary department, under tne cnarge oi airs. Armstrong, where children of either sex will be instructed. We have no hesitation in rec ommending the schools to parents, as worthy of their patron ace. A number of the best i i Hamsbursr reierences are appenaca 10 me card of the Principals. Corker Lounging.

This nuisance is growing in magnitude again, and well dressed loafers are beginning to squirt their tobac the navements. while sittinsr on store boxes, and throwing out their vulgar criticisms on the passers by. Ladies and others who are compelled to wade through the saliva and listen to the vulgar expressions uttered in their presence are having a very nnnlpftsnnt time of it. Market street is es neciallv honored bv the presence of these "street iesters." but notwithstanding the in junctions of the police and the threatened 10CK up, tne evil increases. Good Coal at Low Prices.

In our ad vertising columns, to day, will be found the advertisement of Mr. G. P. Wiestling, who offers our citizens great bargains in coal Mr. W.

is the proprietor of the oldest estab lished coal vara in Harrisbunr. and he has for vears enioved a most extensive patronage. All orders received by him have always been filled in a manner that rendered general sat isfaction. and those who purchased once at his vard never eo elsewhere to secure a su nenor article of fuel. Mr.

Wiestline's prices are as low as the lowest, and every load of coal sold by him is warranted to be ot lull weight. Read his advertisement. A Monster Camp Meeting. The Metho distil commenced their annual "Shrewsbury cams meeting, last Thursday, near New Free dom Station, York 'county. From what we have learned, we believe it is the largest as semblage ot the kind ever held in Pennsylvania.

Upwards of four hundred tents are on the ground. Yesterday (Sunday) not less than ten thousand persons were present. A very large number of the leading Methodist ministers of the country are in attendance. This monster camp meeting will be continued until Thursday morning next, when the closing exercises are expected to be of the most interesting character. Court Week.

It is astonishing what a number of country people are drawn to Har risburg whenever the term of court commences, and it is more astonishing what all these country people have to go to law about. It has always been a great myBtery to us, and will, we suppose, continue to be a mystery, why people of this enlightened age will pick at one another and quarrel over the least trifle, and end by going to law, when, per haps, a kind word would adjust the whole matter. But, no; the difficulty must be ended by resource to law, and the bleeding of the parties, when, in ninety nine cases out of a hundred no one but the lawyer reaps the benefit such is the way of the world a combative mind will spend two dollars to et one, though nothing, not even tne satis actHm of seeing an opponent punished, is gained by it. We hope the day will soon come when matters that can bead justed peaceably (and we never saw one that couldn't be), will be looked upon in the right light, by those who are now contending at the judgment bars of our courts. A.

Model vio Editor Telearem7it Friday, the 24th day of August, will be a day to be long remembered by the babbath School scholars connected with the Second Lutheran Church of this city, and under the charge of the Rev. E. S. Johnston. At an early hour in the morning, as the sun arose in splendor, the children were seen coming in every direction, with hasty steps and smiling countenances, toward the place appointed tor meeting, while large, well tilled basnets, not a few, were seen moving in the same direction.

After all had arrived at the church, a orocession was formed by the Rev. John ston, and the Little Lambs of the Flock nff" in th direction of the depot. where a train awaited their arrival. Ihey were soon all very comfortably seated, when i i the iron horse movea on wun ma ouruea to ward the nlace of attraction. We were, in about twenty minutes, landed on the sacred soil of Mother Cumberland, when again a line of march was taken up lor the beautnui grove.

After that had been reached every per son was seen in a lew moments mating an effort to spend the day appropriate to the OC' casion. Everything passed Off as "merry as a marriage bell" until the hour of six o'clock arrived. The scholars and teachers four or five hundred in number, were then summoned together, when the pastor addressed the school, after which he concluded with prayer. and the school all joined in singing, "Praise God from whom all blessings when we aeain took up a line of march for the depot, returning to Harrisburg at 71 o'clock. At this pic nic all present enjoyed themselves, There was not one thing calculated to mar happiness of any.

Our joy was full. MAYOR Court. On Sunday morning eiffht individuals appeared before his Honor. They were "drunks and disorderlies." Two were re committed, and the others fined and discharged. This morning the following cases were dis nnnnd of: Fountain Grant, colored, was arrested for improperly exposing his person on the streets, at noon yesterday.

Fountain had imbibed too freely of tangle foot, which will account 1 TT ior nis misuemeanor. wan i inline. Josenh Martin and Samuel Burnside, mu lattoes. indulged in a fight on one of the streets, but the police interfered and convey ed the "belligerents" to the lock up. At the hearing, the Mayor discovered that Burnside was the principal onender, ana ue was re committed.

Martin was discharged. David Lane, John H. Humphry, Thomas Burns. Cornelius Stanton, and Christian Jones, colored, were arrested for disturbing a religious meeting in bouth street. I he Mayor re committed them.

John Wilson and Caroline Kennedy were disturbers of the peace in Fulton street, and fell into the hands of the police. They were reprimanded by the Mayor, and discharged. Patrick Crull, drunk and disorderly, was re commitiea, in aetauit ot hue. Francis Dougherty made his fourth appear ance before the Mayor, within four weeks. He Stated that he resides in Smith 'Raatnn.

where he has three children depending unon him fo support, but he had not beau homo for five weeks. The Mayor considered him a proper subject for Fort Simmons, and he was sent over for ten days. Charles Clark, drunk, was found at the de not on Saturday evening. When hrmnrht.h. fore the Mayor, Charles was very deaf, and could only answer questions written on paper.

This morning he had another hearing, and unintentionally replied to the Mayor, who then reprimanded trim. H.e then suddenly became "deat as a post, ana was re com mittea. Death of A. Hasleb. Just before go ing to press we were shown a oispatcn announcing the death of Mr.

E. A. Hasler, of this city, which occurredyesterday afternoon, law of Mr. Wm. Parkhill, and leaves a family to mourn an irreparable loss, ms remains will be brought home for interment.

HI HARRisBTmfi Institute. Prof. L. H. Gause announces that he will commence the fall ses sion of this institution on the 3d of Septem ber.

The success ot the past and the weii known character of Prof. Gause, as an in structor, will be certain to cause his school to be crowded. Read his card in to day's paper. When to Marrt. People about to marry who wish to know the proper age, are referr ed to the following prefieaents: Aaam mm Eve, Shakspeare, 18; Ben Jonson, 21; Franklin, 24: Mozart, 25; Dante, Kepler, Fuller, Burke, Johnson, Scott, 26; TychoBrahe, Byron, Washington, ana conaparwr, and Sterne, 28; Linneas and Nelson, 29; Burns, 30; Chaucer, Hogarth ana reei, Wordsworth and Davy, 83; Aristotle, 80; Sir William Jones and Wellington, 87; llber force, 38; Luther, 42: Addison, 44; Wesley and Young, 47; Switt, 49; Button, ou; uid Parr, last time, 120.

it Adam ana ttve mar rd before they were a year old, and the vet eran Parr buckled with a widow at 120, bachelors and spinsters may wed at any age they like, and find shelter under great names for either early or late marriages. Distressing Death. John W. Jordan, originally from Rockbridge county, for a wniie connecieu wiiii uie uiviere xiuusc, Lewisburg, as bar keeper and co partner, but more recently a resident of Wilkesbarre, came to the Riviere House last Saturday, laboring under the influence of liquor. Being quite sick, Messrs.

Hess teok care of him, called a physician, and did all they could for his comiort, and for the restoration of his health. But all efforts proved in vain, for rum had done its work too effectually. Wednesday night, about 11 o'clock, he died of delirium tremens, after suffering the most awful agonies. He was interred yesterday afternoon, in the Lewisburg Cemetery. His age was about 24 years.

While living in Lewisburg, his conduct was not such as to indicate so early and awful a death but the demon works quietly and enectuaiiy; and the only sure way to avoid ruin, is to neither touch, tase nor handle the infernal beverage. Young men comrades of John W. Jordan take warning by his terrible fate Lewisburg Chronicle. BUBiarESS ITEMS. Wanted A boy 15 or 16 years of age, to learn the Barber business.

Apply to H. Geb hart, 52J South Second street au27 iw There is None so Blind as Those that Will not See. The impatient and disatisfied disposition of mankind, prompted at this time perhaps by the contrast in the amount of business done now, and the amount that was done during the war, calls forth the remark from some, "How dull business is in Harrisburg." This assertion, we fear, will not stand the test when met by the unmistakable argument that presents itself in the number of improvements that are springing up, as if by magic, in and all around our beautiful city. We venture the assertion that the prosperity of Harrisburg, in a general way, will compare favorably with any town or city in the State, and with the business energy and enterprise that characterizes a large portion of our citizens, and the natural advantages we possess, must make our population very large in a few years. The commercial interest of our city is faithfully represented at the cheap dry goods store of C.

L. Bowman, rooms 1, 2 and 3, corner of Front and Market streets. NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS, A.T YINGST BRO. Corner Second and Pine streets.

Cord and slat Beadsteads, styles, Window Shades, Mattresses, au25 4t Circulating the Wboxo Paper. At a recent temperance meeting an amusing incident took place. A strong exhortation had been delivered by a speaker present, and the president renuested the secretary to pass around the pledge for signatures, and taking from his pocket what he supposed was the document, he, without looking at it, gave it to the secretary for that purpose. A large number of names were enrolled of both ladies and gentlemen present, and the document returned. After going through the congregation, the secretary, on his way back, looked at the paper to see what was the cause of the amusement he observed on the part of the ladies, when it revealed to him that instead of the temperance pledge, he had passed around and received signatures to an advertisement revealing the fact that Brandt's Dry Goods store, corner of Second and Walnut streets, is the cheapest place to buy articles in his line in the city ot Harrisburg.

it is useless to add that the secretary now sends his wife to that store for her summer and winter wear. Salesmen Wanted. J. Q. Adams.

See advertisement of aug24 tf Receiving goods daily, at No, 69 Market street. may2I dtt GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. CHRONISTER RAFFENSBERGER would most respectfully inform their friends and the public generally, that they have a large and well selected stock of summer goods, which they will sell at greatly reduced prices. Please pall and examine before purchasing eisewnere. CHRONISTER RAFFENSBERGER, jy23 tf corner of 2d st.

and Market bquare. Uft Exactly Wht Yqv Wast! Matthews' Venetian Hair Dye, known and used over 20 years. Daily increasing in public favor. Complete in one bottle. JNowasn.

sso trouble. A child can apply it. Produces a lustrous black or brown, as desired. Does not injure the hair. Price, 75 cents.

sold oy JJmggists ana i'ancy ixooas deal ers. Also, Matthews' Arnica Hair Gloss for re storing and dressing the Hair. my 3 1 eodly Do Not Fobget the Place Office foot of State street. C. H.

Tunis still continues to sell the best Lykens Valley and Wilkesbarre coal in the market. Coal carefully screened and kept dry. Kindling wood to suit purchasers, sawed and split to any size, promptly delivered at low rates. aug24 d2w Another New Arrival of Dry Goods at Max Mayer' No. 8 Market Square.

Everything pertaining to the dry goods line can be had at extremely low prices. Call and ex amine the stock while the assortment is mil and you will not fail to make purchases and great bargains at the same time. uo not tor get the place No. 8 Market Square. auzs ot jua MAi hk, Agent.

Caution. Cabinet Organs of Mason Hamlin are the only instruments which have the "Patented Automatic Swell." All others are imitations, and when any dealer represents a reed instrument as a Cabinet Organ with the same improvements as Masoa Hamlin's, it is usually a mere attempt to sell an inferior instrument, on which he can make a large pront. The sole agency for the "Automatic Cabinet Organ," manufactured by Mason Ham lin, is at the Music Store of W. KNOCHE, janl4 dtt Market street. Ten tierces Troth's Jersey sugar cured can vased Hams, warranted to be good and prime, for sale at BUCKS' mayzi an ro.

ov rn.ixTK.ni street. Received, another invoice of Sugars from New York, which I can selllower than any store in the city. K. isuctv, mayzl du no. aiar Ket street.

LIGHT EQUAL TO OAS! Latent gas condensing burners Can be used on any lamp and dispense en tirely with chimneys. The flame produced by these burners spreads out similar to tnat of gas. The construction is such that the smoke is confined in a gas condensing chamber, and is wholly converted into flame. The burner does not aepena airecuy upou uie wick for.its light, but burns the smoke which is produced theretrom. Wo Trimming of Wick is Ever Required; Ana aiso a saving oi uiiriy mico cent, less oil than chimney lamps; and produces a more brilliant light than any other burner in the market.

County and township rights tor sale by DANIEL A. MUENCH. Office, Chestnut street wharf, Harrisburg, Penna. may7 tf i Teas! Teas Young Hyson, Imperial, Japan, Oolong and Fung Tari, fresh from the eastern markets, at nuuiv a jay2; dtf No, 69 Market street. ATTO A.

Office, Third street, Harrisburg, Pa, Will attend to business connected with any of the State Departments at Harrisburg. deca iy J. Gallaher's For the rapid Cure of Coughs, Colds," Influenza, Hoarseness, Croup, Bronchitis, Incipient Consumption, Over one hundred certificates can be produced, if desired, from the most prominent citizens of this place and vicinity. To be had at my residence, on Herr street, or I may be seen at the clothing store, corner of Third and Market. JACOB GALLAHER.

jan22 dly Grotek Baker's Highest Premium Elastic Stitch and Lock Stitch Sewing Machines, 115 Market street, Gross' Building, Harris bnrg. Pa. jyll dtseptl SPECIAI. WOTICES. MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, An Essay of Warning and Instruction for Young Men.

Also, Diseases and Abuses which prostrate the vital powers, with sure means of relief, bent free of charge in sealed letter envelopes. Address DR. J. SRILLIN HOUGHTON. Howard Association, Philadelphia, Fa.

aul3 i Alleock's Porous Plasters. WHOOPIBfG COUGH CURED. Catvoa. Hinds county. Miss.

T. Allcock 3c Co. Gentlemen. Please send me another six dozen of your Porous Plasters. They are in grent demand here for Whooping Cough.

They act like a charm. I could have sold two dor.en this week if I had had them. Send as soon as possible, and oblige. Yours respectfully, JOHN I. WILLIAMS.

P.M. ASTHMA CURED. Mr. Wm. May, of 245 Spring street, New York, writes, January 1, I have been afflicted with Asthma for upwards of ten years, receiving no benefit from medical men.

I was advised by a friend to try one of Allcock's Porous Plasters. I said, I had tried several kinds of plasters without any benefit, and supposed they were all alike. My friend gave me one of Allcock's, and urged me to use it. I did so, and have now worn them steadily for nine months, and find myself better than I have been for may years. Agency, Brandreth House, New York.

Sold by Druggists. an8 dwlm BLACK AS A CROW, A few years since, was many a splendid head that is now grey or grizzled. Why not restore to the yet unwrinklcd brow its raven honors? Five minutes efiests the splendid transformation. In less time than a rifleman would take to Load andFire Threo times, the greyest head may be made darker than the No matter of what undesirable tint the hair or whiskers or beard may be, the change to a superb and perfectly natural black or brown is accom plished by one application of Crlstadoro's Hair Dye, Without staining the skin or injuring the filaments. Manufactured by J.

CKISTADORO, 6 Astor House. New York. Sold by Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. au8 dwlm The Idol of the Toilet.

It is now a well settled fact that no Toilet article in this country has ever won such popularity ana universal admiration among all classes, as has TEBBETT'S PHYSIOLOGICAL HAIR REGENERATOR. It never soils the finest fabric; is delightfully perfumed; is free from all dirty, sticky sediment; and never fails to Restore the Whitest or Greyest hair to its original color and beauty, xet it is not a Dye, but an actual Restorative. It often Kroduces a luxuriant growth of new hair on bald eads. It stops the hair from falling off. and gives it a new and vigorous growth.

It always keeps the scalp clean and free from dandruff, the hair soft, glossy and beautiful. It is everywhere used with great satisfaction. Every bottle is warranted and money refunded if not satisfactory. D. W.

GROSS A General Agents, 19 Market street. Sold by all Druggists. marl3rdjyl2 6m Colgate's Aromatic Vegetable Soap. A Superior Toilet Soap, prepared from refined Vegetable Oils in combination with Glycerine, and especially designed for the use ef Iadiai and. for the Jfurswrjr.

Its perfume is exquisite, and its washing properties unrivalled. For sale by all druggists. feb9 dwly BANKIBTO HOUSE OF JAY COOKE Corner Wall "Nassau Sts, New York. TN connection with our houses in Philadel phia and Washington, we have opened a NEW YORK HOUSE at above location, and offer our services to Banks, Bankers and Investors for the transaction of their business in this city, including purchases and sales of Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds and Gold. We are constantly represented at the Stock Exchange and Gold Boaid, where orders sent us are promptly filled.

We keep on hand a full supply Government Securities of all Issues, Buying and selling at current prices, and allowing correspondents the most liberal rates the market afTords. mayll dwly JAY COOKE CO. An Effectual Worm Medicine. Brown's Vermifuge Comfits or Worm Lozenges. Much sickness, undoubtedly, with children and adults, attributed to other causes, is occasioned by worms.

The "Vermifuge Comfits," although effectual in destroying worms, ean do no possible injury to the most delicate child. This valuable combination has been successfully used by physicians, and found to be safe and sure in eradicating worms, so hurtful to children Children having worms require immediate atten tion, as neglect of the trouble often causes prolonged sickness. 5 Symptoms of worms in children are often overlooked. Worms in the stomach and bowels cause irritation, which can be removed only by the use of a sure remedy. The combination of ingredients used in making Brown's Vermifuge Comfits is such as to give the best possible effect with safety.

CURTIS BROWN, Proprieters. New York. Sold by all Dealers in Medicines, at 23 cents a box. maylO dtwly Batchelor's Hair Dye! The Original and Best in the World! The only true and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and Instantaneous.

Produces immediately a splendid Black or natural without injuring the hair or skin. Remedies the. ill effeots of bad dyes. Sold by all Druggists. The genuine is signed William A.

Batohelor. Also, REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MIL LEFLEURS, For Restoring and Beautifying the Hair. CHARLES BATCHELOR. aul7 dly New York. Steam Weekly from and to Queens lown ana Liverpool.

THE first class powerful Iron Steamships of the OTJISTAirD LINE, TRTPOLI, SIDON. MARATHON, TH.TIT.A flT.VMPTTS T1RTU1 MALTA, ALEPPO. PALMYRA. Carrying passengers on one Deck only, will sail from Liverpool every TUESDAY, from Queenstown every WEDNESDAY, and from New York to Liverpool and Queenstown every WEDNESDAY. Steerage Passaae from New York, $30, to New York at.Low Rates, payable in Currency.

Passengers forwaided to Paris and German ports at very low rates. For passage apply to E. CUNARD, Steerage OQice, 69 Broadway, New York, or to GEO. H. MOOREHOUSE.

Adams Express Office, au25 dly Harrisburg, Agent. ISnsuiingev and Adams, Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, No. 34, 36, 38 Sontta Second Street, Harrisburg, Penn'a. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and other goods of every description received on consignment. Auction Sales every Wednesday and Saturday mornings at market.

Sales of Furniture Ac, at dwellings, attended to on the most reasonable terms. Sale of real estate, stocks. 4c. at the Court House and Brant a Hall. Public Sale of Valuable tatc.

Ileal Eg. PURSUANT to ah order of the Orphans' Court of Dauphin county, the undersigned will expose to Public Sale, on SATURDAY, the 25th day of August next, at 1 o'clock, e. at the Court House, in the city of Harrisburg, that valuable farm known as the "Zinn Farm," late the pro nertv of Dr. O. Douelass Forster.

decuit ated in Susquehanna township, adjoining lands of Herman Alrickf, Geo. W. McCalla, Wm. Forster ana omera, auu cuuimuins oj avals and 115 PERCHES. This desirable property lies on a well graded publio road, about two miles from Harrisburg is well watered bv the Paxton creek.

wWk through it, and contains a substantial Stone Dwell ing House, spring uuuse, jarn, ana ail the im provements necessary to a well regulated farm. Ti is in a high state of cultivation, and in point of leruiiiy cannot ue ujiueucu py any iarm in the neighborhood. Terms of sale are one third of the purchase money to be paid on the corfirmation of the sale one thini on the first day of AdHI. 1HiV7 deed of conveyance shall be made, and the balance on the first day of April, 18tSj to be secured by bond anu uiuritfHge. For further information apply in peraon or bv letter to ROBT.

SNODGRASS, No. 10 North Third street, Harrisburg. Pa. The above sale has been adjourned to Wednes day, tne zum nay oi aubusx at one clock, at which time it will be again offered. ROBT.

SNODGRASS. an25 dts Administrator. CTECT ADTETXTXSEIflEWTS. rxr. j.

stuwaet, PRACTICAL PHYSICIAN FOR CHRONIC AND ACUTE DISEASES, XJAS taken Room No. 30, at the JO XI USE, From th; SOth of August to the 14th of September, or until further notice, for the purpose of HEALING THE SICK AND AFFLICTED. Wo Sledicine Given. No Surgical Operations Performed. often cares Inveterate Cases of almost any kind of CHR ONJC DISEASES IN FROM FIVE TO THIRTY MINUTES, SJ.

nev refuses a second treatment if necessary. The Doctor's treatment is adapted to that class of invalids who have failed to obtain their health by all other systems of practice. lnseases treated with success, such as all diseases of the URINARY AND SEXUAL SYSTEM, Female Weaknesses. Diseases of the Liver. Kidneys, Stomach.

Lungs, ic. All cases of NERVOUS DEBILITY AND IMPERFECT From whatever cause. Cases embracing all these diseases have been HELPED AND CURED by Dr. Stewart. The Doctor does not only remove the disease for the time being, but removes the cause, Produeinga Radical Cure The Doctor's charges are made to conform to the person's means or ability to pay.

The following are but a few of the thousands of cures be Has eflected, but will serve the afflicted to see what has been done by Dr. Stewart ELIZABETH CAPF0RD, of Harrisburg, has been suffering from constipation for 11 years, and also weakness, was cored by a single operation, in fiye minutes without medicine. Mrs. FTTZPATRICK, of Harrisburg, suffering with Dumb Ague, severe pain in the head and balls of her eyes for 9 years was cured in one opera tion witnout medicine. JOHN M.

PHILIPS, of Muncy. lost his voice in the army, in front of Petersburg, on the 14th of February. 1865; could only whisper for 13 months was restored to his voice by Dr. Stewart, in 10 minutes, and went on his way rejoicing. Ue will speak for himself when inquiries are made.

TVRTTSTT.T.i a nrnniwv ir disease of the lungs, sore throat and could not speak a Dove a wnisper in a montns, was restored to ner voice in one operation of5minutee; her throat is well and she is still improving. She will answer all in quiries. Mrs. RACHEL MAFFITT, Williamsport, Feb. 17, 1866.

Chronic Diarrhoea for 3 years. Cured in two treatments ot a minutes eaih. in abates very bad, cured at the first treatment: also, Large Neck or Goiter, which is becoming smaller without medicine. Scsqukhakka Townshif, Lycoming county, Pa. I was diseased with Constination for 18 vears.

dis ease of the Kidneys for V) years, and Spine Disease with Rheumatic pains in and about the hips, for 10 years or more. It was with much trouble that I could rise irom my chair at times. Cured by Dr. Stewart, in February, 1866, with two operations of 10 minutes each, and I praise God that ray health is restored. Will answer all inquiries addressed to me.

jauuu ulli.ts, linden u. Mrs. ROBERT BOARD. Clarkston. N.

con fined to bed with Erysipelas; could not move her head or arm. Four days from her first treatment she walked two and a half miles. Mrs. M. DOLF, Church ville.

N. contracted knee joints; walked with a crutch eighteen months. With three treatments she threw aside her crutch. Mr. ADDISON DOANE.

Southport, N. hJUUbUlV. vuaw of inward Scrofula about the vital organs, of seven years standing. Also afflicted with tte same disease in the throat and tonsils of four years standing. Cured in two treatments, t.

NELLIE WIER, Seuthport, N. had a cough of long standing, with Ague and Fever. Was cured in one treatment. ALVA HICKS, Postmaster at Chemung, N. diseases of the Spine, with curvature thereof.

Could not sit up to ride, but could walk with crutches. Left his crutches with the Doctor after two treatments. Can be referred to at any time. au24 dwtf PUBLIC SALE OF SUPERIOR LITEBY STOCK. OWING to the death of Daniel Bitting, the undersigned will offer at public sale, on Wednesday, the 29th day of August, 1866, at the stables of Hoffman Bitting, on Raspberry and Strawberry alleys, rear of Franklin House, Harrisburg, the entire stock of the firm of Hoffman Ac Bitting, as follows: No.

land 2. One pair of BAY MARES, well matched (Morgan stock), perfectly gentle, single or double. No. 3. One BAY HORSE, 6 years old (Morgan stock.) No.

4. One BAY MARE, 7 years old (Morgan stock). No. 5. One BAY HORSE (bobtail.

Morgan stock). No. 6. One BAY HORSE, 5 years old. gentle in harness, suitable for family or farming purposes.

No. 7. One SORREL HORSE. 7 vears old. blooded good saddle horse and trots in harness.

No. 8. One elegant three seated two norse ISA ROUCHE. Nos.9andl0. three, sented.

Two fine two horse CARRIAGES, No. 11. One two seated CARRIAGE, and shArts. nearlv new. with pole No.

12. One two seated HUNTING WAGON, wita pole in good condition, Nos. 13, 14. 15. 16 and 17.

Five leather top BUG UlGiB), nearly new, No. 18. One open trotting BUGGY, fancy style. Jne SUL.KY. in eood order.

No. 20. One SPRING WAGON, with pole and shafts, two eood leather cushion seats with backs. No. 21.

Five seU of DOUBLE HARNESS, partl new and all in good order. No. 22. Five sets of SINGLE HARNESS, partly now and all in good order. No.

23. Two Ladies' riding SADDLES.as good as new. No. 21. One Gentleman's SADDLE No.

1 5. A lot of COLLARS and MARTINGALES. No. 20. One et of leather FLY NETS, nearly new, and a lot of cotton Fly nets.

No. 27. Fifteen HALTERS, part in good condition. No. 28.

One Block. Tackle and Rope, Office Stove, Brushes, Forks, Ac, and other articles, such as are used about a livery stable, too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said day, when conditions will be made known by JAUUB A. 11UIMAB, ana bu.Li.LiI vain b. umuu, Att'y in fact for Louisa C.

Bitting, Executrix of Daniel Bitting, deceased. au21 dts. NEW COAL MIMYOOD YARD. rjlHE subscriber has attached to his NEW 1ARD, Foot or Norm over the Canal, Ten Horse Power Engine, TO Saw and Split Kindling of any Size, or Pine, Oak and Hieltoi'y, ALSO, OX HAND, WOOD BY THE CORD, Without sawing, ready for delivery to any part of the city. He also has CHOICE COAL, FB0H THE Lykens Valley, Treverton, Snnbury, Pineerove, Wilkesbarre and Baltimore Veins, Carefully weighed and screened.

i fnr the liberal Datronase heretofore extended to him he still solicits a continuance of the same. All orders left at bis old omce, Tnird and Canal, his residence in State street, or at his NEW OFFICE, When finished. East State street, near railroad, will be nunctually atttended to wm ne punctual DAVID M'CORMICK. narrishnrg, August 15. 1886.

lm States Union Hotel, FORMERLY known as the Bomgardner House, corner of Sixth and Railroad streets; and opposite the Pennsylvania Central, rmiadel phia, New Xork, ottsvnie anu neauiug xwaiiroaa Dcuots. Harrisburg. Pa. This House, has been thoroughly renovated and refurnished, called for at all trains during night. ready at tne arrival 01 an iramv Guests Meals au24 dCm Proprietor, FLOUR of a superior quality.

I have now and daily receiving, the choicest new wheat Flour in this Without exception, the people pronounce it the finest they have had for years. Delivered to all parts of the city. J. ouiounn, au22 Corner Front and Market. FRUIT JARS1 FRUIT JARS! Lyman's jars forsale at R.

J. may 22 uorner xuiru ana jxorin. FRESH FISH and Vegetables every Tuesday and Friday mornings at JvmjN ism's, may23 tf No. 2 College Block. Third street.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEPOT of Oval and Sauare. Walnut. Gilt. Rnanwonil ana nustio ric.uro raines at oct7tf W. KNOCHE'S.

93 Market street. insxy Henry Ward Betcher't ffew Booh. Price $1 75. ROYAL TRUTHS. For sale at BEBGNER'S BOOKSTORE.

New Pelioiou Book. Frite $1 75. GRAVER THOUGHTS OF A COUNTRY PARSON, by the author of "The Recreations of a Country Parson." For tale at BKRQNER'B BOOKSTORE. Bv the Author of "Svlviai Loveri." Price WIVES AND DAUGHTERS, a novel by Mrs. Gaskell.

For sale at KRONER'S BO0KSTORF. Jfeto Booh of Poem. Price $1 75. mHE MASQUERADE and other poems, a py jonn uoairey oaxe. orsaieat BERQNER'S BOOKSTORE.

Book of V. S. Tax: Price 15 cents. THE TAXPAYERS' GUIDE of taxes, rates and duties under the Internal Revenue and Excise Tax Laws of the United states. For sale at BERQNER'S BOOKSTORE.

Election Price 75 cent. i fPHE ELECTION LAWS OF PENNSYL JL VANIA, digested and arranged, with notes of Judicial Decision, up to tne year is inclusive. For sale at BERQNER'S BOOKSTORE. By the Editor of Life Illustrated. Price $5.

NEW PHYSIOGNOMY; or, Signs of Character as manifested through temperament and external forms, and especially in the human face divine, by Samuel R. Wells, with more than 1,000 illustrations. For sale at THEMTE KELER BERQNER'S BOOKSTORE. By the author of a Secret." Price $2. ST.

MARTIN'S EVE, by Mrs. Henry Wood. For sale at BERQNER'S BOOKSTORE. AlfetoNovel. Price $1.

GILBERT RUGGE, by the author of "A First Friendship;" For sale at BERQNER'S BOOKSTORE. Bayard Taylor's New Book. Price $2 25. THE STORY OF KENNETT. For sale at BERQNER'S BOOKSTORE.

JVew Book of the War. Price $2. THE STORY OF THE GREAT MARCH (Sherman's), from the diary of a staff officer, byMaj. tt. W.

Nichols, Aid de Camp to General Sherman. For sale at BERQNER'S BOOKSTORE. Military Biography. Le ta ud iuriiWAijLi JivunsuiN, by XJ J.Eston Cooke, of General Stuart's staff, with a portrait and maps. For sale at BERQNER'S BOOKSTORE.

HIDDEN DEPTHS. Price $1 75. For sale at BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE. American Life at Some. Price $2 25.

THE HORTONS, by Davis B. Casseday. For sale at BERQNER'S BOOKSTORE. An Elegant Book of Natural History. $4 50.

TTOMES WITHOUT HANDS. Being a description tne naDitaxions ot animals, by J. G. Wood, M. i'.

L. Elegantly illustrate. or sale at BERQNER'S BOOKSTORE. Elegant Library Edition $3 50. NAPOLEON'S CESAR, VOL.

II. Uniform with volume one, previously published. Volumes sold separately at BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE. The Celebrated Oxford Lectures. $1 75.

LECTURES ON THE STUDY OF HISTORY, by Goldwin Smith. M. A. For sale at BERQNER'S BOOKSTORE. Harry Oilmor's Adventures.

$2. FOUR YEARS IN THE SADDLE, by Colonel llarrv Gilmor. For sale at BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE. Niw Nevel by F. Tr afford.

50 cents. For sale at BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE. By the Author of Adam Bede. 75 cents. FELIX HOLT, THE RADICAL.

A novel by George Eliot. For sale at BERGNEK'S BOOKSTORE. Campaigns of the IZith P. V. Price $1 25.

IPE IN THE ARMY, bv the Rev. J. A Chandler Gregg; Chaplain of the 127th Penn'a Regt. For sale at BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE. 'A History of the Army of the Potomac.

THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC A critical history of its operations from the commencement of the war to its close, by Wm. win ton. Elegantly illustrated with portraits and maps royal octavo, at BERGNEK'S BOOKSTORE. Mrm. VnMnn'n New Tbmh nrin $1 R0.

mHE DOVE IN THE EAGLE'S B7 the author of the "Heir of Redoliffe," Ac. at BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE. The Gem Series, by Epes Sargent price $1 25. THE EMERALD. A collection of Charm Tales, Poems and Essays, gleaned from fugitive literature American and Foreign, at BERGNEK'S BOOKSTORE.

Gail Hamilton's New Summer Book priee $2. SUMMER REST. A new volume, equal in its freshness and striking originality to the autnor otner works, at BERQNER'S BOOKSTORE, By the author of "John Halifax" price $1 25." POEMS by Miss Mulock. Blue and Gold, at BERQNER'S BOOKSTORE. Wilkie Collins' Great Novel Price $1 60.

ARMADALE, a novel" by the author of "No Name." "The Woman in White," fcc. Illustrated. For sale at BERQNER'S BOOKSTORE. New Emecoval Booh Price $1 25. DEVOTIONS OF THE AGES, or Collects, Texts and Lyrics.

Illustrative of the Christian year, with an introduction by the Bishop of Rhode Island. For sale at BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE. Neio Edition of Bead's Poems. 3 vol's $5. mHE POETICAL WORKS of THOMAS JL BUCHANAN READ containing the "Wag oners of the Alleghenies," "Sheridan's Ride' tc.

or sale at BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE. NEW ADVERTISEMEXTS. Something lew PATENT SLATES, all wood and warranted not to break, suitable for schools, count ing houses, Ac. Call and examine them and prices at. KCHEFJ'KR'S BOOKSTORE.

Also, Patent Slate Pencil Holders, very neat and cheap. Every child should have one. aulS School Books. OCHOOL BOOKS of all kinds used in pub lie and private school, can be had at very low prices, at HUliiaifi'liK'S 21 South Second street. N.

B. Parents are cordially invited to call and examine prices. Female Seminary. REV. DR.

D. WILLIAMS and Mrs. C. L. Williams, former principals of Sunny Side Female Seminary, at Newburg, will open a Fomalc Seminary for hoarding and day pupils, on the 3d of September next, at their residence, corner of Second ttrect ana unerry alley, xne course oi siuay pursued the same as at other first class institutions.

For terms and particulars, apply to the principals, at the Seminary. au21 lm WILL be sold at public sale, on Monday evening, September 3d, 1866 (if not sold at private sale before that date), at Brant's Hall, at 7 o'clock, one three story Brick House and Lot of ground, 22 front by 113 feet deep, situate on State street, opposite the Brady House. Also, one Lot of Ground, 30 feet front by 230 feet deep, with a wo story i rame House and Btablo on the said lot, situate in North street, between Second and i'wo and a llalf strcots. For further particulars enquire of au21 dts E. A.

MILLER. JOHN C. GEO. L. HAY.

HERMAX HAY, MANUFACTURERS OF 35 Gr AND DEALERS IN Ping and Tobacco, Coileffe'Block, Kortb Tbtrcl auga tf Public Sale. THE subscriber offers, at Public Sale, on Saturday, September, 15, if not sold at Private Sale before that date, his Valuable Property situated in Lower Paxton township. Dauphin county. near Sweigert's Tavern, six miles from Harrisburg and near the road leadin to Jonestown or to Linglestown, adjoining lands of John Crum, Daniel Boas, Daniel Cassel and others, containing ninety aires, more or less, on which is erected a two story iiog House, a eanK uarn anu otner necessary outbuildings. A good Orehard and other Fruit Trees, such.as pears, apples, peaches, cherries, Also, a well, with pump at the house.

Also, a Spring House, with never failing water, and running water through the property. Persons wishing to buy such a tract will do well by calling on the subscriber, on the premises, before the day of sale. JACOB J. TITTL1S. Lebanon PeJinsylvanian insert till day of sale and send bill to advertiser.

au8 SUGARS! SUGARS! of every grade and quality, as low as ten cents per Come, now, all who love preserves. You can practice epnnnmv bv linvinsr At the ATEW No L1 packages at OTAT) flllAnillV Corner Second street and Washington avenue. SYRUPS! SYRUPS! At the First Ward Rxcelsior Grocery you can get of every grade, to suit your taste, and sold very cheap for cash at corner Second street and Washington avenue. LADIES' and Gents' Stockings; a large lot, wholesale or retail, at may31 tf No. 112 Market street, near Front.

Ma.cltexel. 1 and 2 Mackerel, in all size SHISt ER'S GROCERY. NUTS. Cream Nuts, Almonds, FilbertB, Pea Nuts, Pecan Nuts. English Walnuts, Shel barhs.4o.,at lfeb20 tfj S.WISE it CO'S FOR BARGAINS DBY GOODS CtO TO HUMMEL NAFOR'S, Seasons Why the AMERICAN WATCH, I Made at WglCiaa, IS TBS BEST.

It is made on the best prineiple. Its frame is composed of SOLID PLATES. No jar eaa interfere with the harmony of its working ana no sud den shook can damage its machinery. Every piece is made and finished by machinery (itself famous for its novelty, as well as for its effectiveness) and is, threfore, properly made. The watch is what all mechanism should be ACCURATE, SIMPLE, STRONG AND ECONOMICAL.

Except iome high grades, too costly for general use, foreign watches are chiefly made by women and boys. Suoh watches are composed of several hundred pieces, screwed and riveted together, and require constant repairs to keep them in any kind of order. All persons who have carried "ancres," "le pines" and "English Patent Levers." are perfectly well aware of the truth of this statement. At the beginning of our enterprise, more than ten years ago, it was our first object to make a thoroughly good low priced watch for the million, to take the place of these foreign impositions the refuse of foreign factories which were entirely unsaleable at home and perfectly worthless everywhere. How well we have accomplished this may be un derstood from the fact, that after so many years of public trial, we now make MORE THAN HALF OF ALL THE WATCHES SOLD IN THE UNITED STATES, and that no others have ever givea such universal satisfaction.

While, this department of our business is continued with increased facilities for perfect work, we are at present engaged in the manufacture of watches of the very HIGHEST GRADE KNOWN TO CHR0N0ME TRY, unequalled by anything hitherto made by ourselves, and unsurpassed by anything made in the word. For this purpose we have the ample facilities. We have erected an addition to our main buildings expressly for this branch of our business, and have filled it with the best workmen in our service. New machines and appliances have been constructed, which perform their work with consummate delicacy and exactness. The choicest and most approved materials only are used, and we challenge comparison betwoen this grade of our work and the finest imported chronometers.

We do not pretend to sell our watches for less money than foreign watches, but we do assert, without fear of contradiction, that for the same money our product is incomparably superior. All our watches, of whatever grade, are fully warranted and his warrantee is good at all times against us or our agents in all parts of the world. CAUTION. The public are cautioned to buy only of respectable dealers. All persons selling counterfeits will be prosecuted.

ROBBINS APPLETON. Agents for the American Watch Company, 182 Broadway, N. Y. jun8 dwlm MASON HAMLIN'S CELEBRATED CABINET 0RGAI1S, AT KNOCHE'S 03 Market Wholesale and Retail Agent FOR CENTRAL apll ly SPECIAL NOTICE TO LADIES. til 'is all important that ladies should have preparations specially adapted for complaints which they are peculiarly subject, at onoe safe.

healthy and certain. Or that they should consult one who nas made tnis treatment nis special stuay. Dr. A. M.

Manriceau, Professor of Diseases of Women, Has been in extensive and successful practice for nnwMfla nf thirtv vears at hi nresent officea. fact that speaks for itself and is known to thousands of ladies as the author of 1, "THE MARRIED WOMAN'S PRI VATE MEDICAL COMPANION," (First published in 1S47), specially intended or married ladies in delicate or precarious health; from which every lady will perceive his thorough knowledge ot ner complaints, Bymptoms ana causes, and their skillful and immediate It is a nte iong, rename aaviser ana companion. Over Half a. Million Ladies Possess it. Every husband should have it.

It is sent by mail, price $1. He guarantees a safe and immediate and effica .1, i a 1 ciuua uure ui bjjcuihii uiutuutuca, uTCBuiaiiuni and obstructions, either in peraon or by mail. Ladies from all parts of the United States consult him with the greatest confidence and certainty of SUCCeSS. CAUTION TO lL ADIES. Be not imposed upon by the cheap, worthless and injurious nostrums of "Female Pills," 01 tnii nc tops," palmed upon the credulous and ignorant.

who are deprived of their means as well as of their health. Ladies can send for "Thr Mabsied Woman's Peivatb Mkdical Companion." or consult Dr. Manriceau by letter, and so guard against Harried and Single Iadies who desire a safe and certain remedy for irregular ities or suppressions of nature, from whatever cause, can rely upon his celebrated Portuguese Female Monthly Pills, Composed of rare and costly imported extracts. Ihey are a reliable specific for ladies. Pleasant to the taste, being sugar coated, healthy and certain in all cases.

Ihey cannot fail. In recent cases they succeeded in forty eight hours, irised per box. In obstinate cases, those two degrees should be used. Price $5. No Agents Appointed.

Ad dress OR. A. M. AtIttII5AU, Professor of Diseases of Women. Office 129 Liberty St, or Box 1224, 2T.

Y. Sole Agent and Proprietor for upwards of I twenty years. They are sent by mail, in ordi nary letter envelopes, witn lull instructions and advice. jum uwam GEO. M.

IRWIN. JAS. 116 I At K.EE1, WHOLESAXE DEALERS IX Illuminating and Lubricating Oils, SPERM. LARD. AND WHALE OILS, lead Light, Tanner's Oil, Wheel Crease, Ac, c.

RAILROADS, Rolling and Saw Mills, Factories, Machine Shops, and Merchants, supplied with Refined. Amber. Mixed, Natural and juuoricaung uiis, ot ail graaes, in packages to suit purchasers, at Pittsburg rates, (with cost of freight added.) Special attention is called to the AMBER OIL, equal to and 30 per cent, cheaper than the best white uil. Si Warehouse east side of Canal, opposite Lebanon Valley Depot, HARRISBURG. PA.

au22 dly CORNER OF SECOND AND PINE STS. Furniture Furniture. Oil Cloths, of all Kinds, Window Shades, in Great Variety, Mattresses, Bolsters, Iooltingf Grlasses, Bed Springs, an23 lw Cor, of Second and Pine Sts. CrOiL.i iEisrs. Every Pen "Warranted for One Year.

ANOTHER large assortment of those superior Gold Pens and Holders, from the celebrated manufacturers, Leroy W. Fairchild Sc N. just received at SCHEFFER'S BOOKSTORE. au23 tf STANDARD No. 1 Sugar cured Hams, sold all over the city and never no complaint, L.l .1 1 iu ue unu uy me suce or in quanuue tu buii.

iui chasers, either wholesale or retail, by calling at the KXCEL.SIOR GROCERY. Corner Second street and Washington avenue. IF you want a good Flavoring ice cream, you will find It at ap25 A LL who XjL tracts call at at jyis Extract for PETERS' GROCERY. Corner Third and North. are in want of Flavoring Ex R.

J. PETERS'. Corner Third and North. Craj on Holders, AVERY fine assortment at extremely low prises, at SCHEFFER'S BOOKSTORE. 31 South Seconnd street, PRIME TEAS, all grades, at au22 SHISLER'S GROCERY.

"MEW COD FISH at an22 SHISLF R'S GROCERY. XpOR SALE, cheap for cash, a lot of prime Hams at R. J. PETKits jylS Corner Third and oth. Wo.

14 MARKET SQUARE, XTor Sale A FIRST CLASS FOUR WHEEL CAR, Jt. at a low figure. Apply at an85 dtf THIS OFFICE. ijyis Suildinir looter FOB SALE CHEAP and on easy terms on State, Walnut, Eleventh nd Second streets. Harrisburg, au25 d3m i ort C.

tf.HAKHHLEN. A TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE and Lot cf Ground, situate on Ride Road, above the Good Will Engine oasFor Harrisburg House, opposlts the Pa. It JL. Depot. au24 3t JTojr'Ssale.

A VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT A on Secend street, near South, 40 feet front by 1C feet deep. Apply to au22 lm Corner South and Second streets. Front Street Property for Sale. mHE larze LOT on the comer of tront and Walnut aulS lm Apply to ForSalei DR. BAILEY.

Market street. A PAIR of excellent MULES XX the tf K. J. Pa at Appfy ty KEYSTONE NURSE2tY, lee for Sale by the Ton. A LARGE amount of pure Ice for sale by the TON.

For particulars inquire st augl THIS OFFICE. For A SEVEN FOOT French Plate Glass Show Case. For particulars inquire at BRADY'S Jewelry Store, 302 Market street. jy tf ONE ENGLISH TERRIER SLUT and four pups, which will be sold cheap, and as good a stocK as taere is in tne maneu APPiy at KTERSV Corner Third and North. Lumber I Lumber WHITE PINE and HEMLOCK, also Sawed and Shaved SHINGLKa and PLASTERING LATH, constantly on hand, and for sale CHEAP FOR CASH.

jy3 tf F. K. SWARTZ. JTor Sale. ANEW FRAME HOUSE, situated on the Pennsylvania Canal, sear Bailey's new Iron Works, below the city.

Also, a number of valuable Building Lets adjoining, cheap for cash. In quire of J. Mis jyll tf Keystone Farm. i For Sale, Wholesale azd Retail At Ban's Auction Store, Harrisburg, Fa. 2,000 Good Tents, all sizes.

300 Good Iron Bedsteads. 500 Good Hunk Mattraeaes. Pillow eases, Sheets, Comforts anil Spreads. 300 Sets Harness for horse or mule. 100 Good Cook, Office and Parlor Stoves.

KnvM a.1 Amhnlineea and Snrin Wairont. Large and small Caldron Irons, Kettles from 25 to Several Iron, Wood and Tin Bath Tubs. New and second hand Clothinc of every desoriD tion. Also a large invoice of Government Boots and Shoes, Blankets. Ac, at reduced prices.

All orders attended to. Address may28 tf W. BARR, Auctioneer. For Rent. A THREE STORY Brick Dwelling House, in brick row.

corner of Siith and Walnut' streets, Harrisburg. Possession given on the 16th of this month. Inquire on the premises of anl4 tf W.H.8IBLE. For Rent, LOW, to good tenants, several good houses, in good location, convenient to Pennsylvania Railroad Shops. Inquire of, 1 JESSE WTNGERT.

Corner of Colder and Susquehanna streets, near the New Market House. aulO tf For A GOOD STORE ROOM on the corner of Sixth and Walnut streets, Harrisburg sr. jy3 W.H.SIBLE. F6r Rent A FINE second story Room, in Frisch'si Building, Fifth street, near Market, suitable for club room, sc. APPiy at jy3tf llSCH'S RESTAURANT.

DU.li il Extraordinary Inducements. EITHER in the way of Salary or Commission, offered to experienced Agents to canvass tor a new ana popular ora 01 Art. This is new, both in design and execution, and energetic men can make in eommissionn from ten to twenty dollars a dayor, we will pay $100 per month and expenses to a few first class traveling agents. au22 d6t 89 Beekman street. N.Y, T7RENCH and English, for Young Ladies, JL2 Boarding and Day Pupils.

1,527 and 1.52V rnce street, nuaaeipnia, wiu reopen on iDrnce street. THURSDAY, September 20. jioara ana imiion. per annum, ou. jioara ana tuiuon.

per annum, for two or more sisters, each, $400. French is the language of the family, and is constantly spoken in tne institute. aul eod3m MADAME TfHERVILLY. Principal. w.

IT. POORMAN, VENITIAN BLIND FACTORY, Corner of Secondl and Broad Streets, NEAB VERBEKE MARKET.) KARBISBUHe, WOULD inform the citizens of Earrisburg and vicinity that he is prepared to make and repair blinds at redueed prices. From my long ex ferience in the above business I hope to as. always have, a liberal share of patronage. au21 d2w W.

F. POOKMAN. Agent for Middletown Michael Brestle. For Sale A Valuable City Property LOT OF GROUND, situate on Walnut J. street, between Fifth and Sixth, in the city of Harrisburg, late the property oi mary nines, ae eeased, whereon are erected several Frame Dwelling Houses.

Said property offered at private sale nnl.il l)ia Slut iIit or AnniiL 1866. when it will be sold at public outcry, at Court House, in the city of Harrisburg, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 r. li.

As to terms, inquire of MILLER A M'ALARNBY. Attbrneys at Law, Second street, Harrisburg. auS 3tawtf i (' AND TBI l'cr Month ner Child to Widow Pen. slonen, and Three Heaths' Extra Pay to officers collected and Military Business en. crally Attended to, Information Given Without Charge.

SOLDIERS or their heirs should not fail to call on or by mail, the undersigned relative to their military business, as many persons are entitled to mosey and are not aware of it. Call immediately, before it is too late, as it will cost you nothing to find out whether the Government owes you anything or not, rtTflrwi? 0 WT1W au2 lm "'y' Attorney at Law, Harrisburg, Pa. Anthracite Collieries to Let. PROPOSALS will be received until September 12th, 1866, at the office of the Preston Coal and Improvement Company, No. 206 Walnut street, Philadelphia, for the leasing of their Coal Lands and Collieries, embracing about 2,000 acres of land, in the heart of the Mahanoy Coal basin, in Schuylkill oounty.

Pa. There are four distinct Collieries now in working condition on tho MAMMOTH PRIMROSE ANI SKXDMORE COAL BEDS. AU above water level, worked by dry slopes, tunnels and drifts, with, breakers, engines, cars, Btaek. miners' houses, and all the appurtenances of extensive collieries, in oomplete working condition, capanie 01 proauoins at present about 200,000 tons per annum. The facilities far transportation to market are not surpassed by any otner collieries in tne nuuuie coai uwas.

Personal inspection of the mines invited. Specifications, maps and plans can be seen, and detailed information furnished at the office of the Company, in Philadelphia, or by their Superintend ent at the Mines, or at the officeof gHKApEB Engineer of the Mines, Potts ville. Pa. an23 dtsepll Public Sale of a Valuable Farm near the rennsjivama Si Steel WILL be Bold, at Public ou Thursday, the 4th day of October, a. d.

1866, on the premises, a iirst olass Farm, situated four miles below the city of Harrisburg, near the Middletown turnpike, containing 118 Acres of first rate limestone land, 105 Acres cleared, well fenced, and in a high state of cultivation, and the balance good woodland, theron ereoted two Dwelling Houses, one large twe story Frame and the other a two story Brick House, a large Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, Carriage House, spring House, ana an otner necessary out buildingt; a first rate Spring of running water so arranged that cattle have access to water from all the fields, making it a first class dairy farm, for which it is now used. There is also on the premises a Young.Orchard, in full bearing, of choice fruit. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock onsaid day, when terms will be made known by the subscribers, who reside on the premises. J.W.FRANTZ. J.H.FRANTZ.

au21 dwts iv C.G.FRANTZ. Lebanon Courier and Lancaster Examiner insert six times and send bill immediately to this office for collection. SECOND HAND FURNITURE, Clothing and wares of all kinds bought and sold. Also, all kinds of goods tokonon consignment at HORNER AMELIA ap24 tf yo.ll2Markettreet.neari!ront. tvptmp rrniTPKES.

Teas. Spices, Canned nwn Choice Pickle. Catsups, Sauces. Table Uik. Mustard.

Ac. al (the qroceRY." r.nmer Second street and Washington avenue TONEWARE at au22 SHISLER'S. FRESH 'COCOANUTS Just received at au22 SHISLER'S GROCERY. THE very best of Coffee (roasted) au22 SHISLER'S GROCERY. HARRISRURC.