paitp telegrao.
HARRISBURG
Thursday Afternoon, August 23. 16'60.
FOR PRESIDENT
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
OF ILLINOIS
FOR. VICE PRESIDENT :
HANNIBAL HAIVILIN,
OF MAINE.
FOR GOVERNOR
ANDREW G. CURTIN.
couNTir TICKET.
FOR CONGRESS
JOHN W. KILLINGER, Lebanon
FOR SENATOR :
WO R. BOUGEITER, -Lebanon
FOR ASSEMBLY :
JOHN WALLOWER, Js., Harrisburg,
WILLIAM CLARK, Millersburg.
FOR SHERRIFF :
JACOB, D. , HOFFDIAN, Harrisburg
FOR RECORDER:
*TORN RINGLAND, Middletown.
FOR AUDITOR :
JOHN P. RUTHERFORD, Swatara
FOR COMMISSIONER :
GORGE GARVERICH, Susquehanna.
DIRECTOR OF TRE POOR
JOHN RAYSOR, Susquehann.
MASS MEETING.
LINCOLN, HAMLIN, CURTIN,
AND THE
COUNTY TICKET.
4_gsneral_Mass Meeting of the friends of Lin
coln, Hamlin, Curtin, and the County Ticket,
will be held at the Court House, in Harrisburg,
on
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27,
to which all are invited. Hon. James Pol
lock, Hon. John W. llRinger, Amos R. Bough
ter,Esq., and other distinguished speakers will
address the meeting.
BASE MISREPRESENTATION.
We find in the Philadelphia Inguirer
of this morning the following :
Special Despatch to the Inquirer
HARaissußo, August 22, 1860
A meeting of the State Executive Committ•3
of the Constitutional Union Patty of Pennsyl
vania was held to-day.
The Committee met at two o'clock at Cover
ly'a Hotel. Hon. MERRY M. FULLER in the chair.
Every disttict in the State was represented,
and the utmost harmony and good feeling was
evinced by the delegates.
It is true that a meeting of the Com
mittee was held in a back room of Cover
ly's Hotel, and that our amiable friend
Mr. Fuller presided; but it is false that
every district in the State was represent
ed. Not over six persons were present at
any time, three of them hailing from
Philadelphia. We have no doubt the
utmost harmony prevailed in that large
asadotblage.
..The meeting held in the evening was a
misemble failure ;. but. very- few persons
were in attendance, and those who did at. .
tend are open and well known Locofoco.
An old Democrat presided at the meeting,
and that same party did all the stamping
and - oheering. Not a solitary man who
has heretofore noted with, us in our party
organization took part in the meeting.
The whole thing was so apparent a Locofoco
move that no respectable Opposition man
would be found in their company.
HENRY FEy BIN GER,
one of the editors
of the Lewistown True Democrat, has
withilrawn from that journal, not, as some
of the division press state, because he
preferred Breckinridge to Douglas, but
because he was compelled to do so, or vs.
oats his desk in one of the departments at
Washington. He is an offme-holder under
Buchanan, whose profession is to, allow
men to act in politics as they please, but
whose Nadia, is to force them, when he
has the power, to do as he desires. Fry
singer, the scribe at Washington, ha's
been one of the most fulsome adulators of
the power that thus suppresses his opihion
and preference (if he ever possessed
either) ever since it was inaugurated—and
abont the 10th of next March will again
print a salutatory in the Democrat as one
of its editors.
Mn. HALSTEAD, the editor of the gin
oinnati Commercicsl goes for Lincoln, be
cause he will turn out toil the ins, which
he thinks has become an absOl*niCeisi
ty, if the Republic is to be saved. Who
ever gets in ) ought to do this, if he would
do justice. .
' THE New York papers have it that Mr.
Charles G. McChesney, the Bell elector
on the Breokinxidge ticket of,New Jersey,
hai declined to serve, having determined
to vote for Linooln. We do not wonder
at his Wined to sell hii:prinoiplos for
Breolcipridge porridge.
pennopluania IDailp teltikap4, Chlgaag, iftgrnacou,„..Uould- 23,-1860.
OLD-LINE WHIGS.
Sixteen years ago the Whig party of
America was, intellectually, the most
powerful political organization that ever
discussed a principle or agitated a policy
of government. Eighteen years ago, the
voice of Henry Clay rang from the Sen
ate Chamber, and was echoed along every
river, among the mountains, and over
every plaid of the country, stirring the
ranks of the Whig party with that ani
mation that men so seldom feel now, and
that devotion to principle which charac
terizes so few of the political leaders of
the present. Sixteen years ago, Webster
was contending for precisely those princi
ples which now press home a solemn duty
on every American citizen—the protection
of labor and the spread of liberty. Clay,
Webster, Evans, Clayton, Corwin, and
their compeers, the leaders of the old
Whig party, were , opposed then, for their
efforts to restrict the spread of slavery
and enhance the interests of free white
labor, as steadily as are the leaders of the
Republican party combatted for struggling
to maintain identically the same - princi
ples. When Henry Clay first broached
his plan of ameliorating American slavery,
by the gradual colonization of the African
slave, by aiding them in the ereotiol of a
free government, eventually to become
our friend and ally, he was as bitterly op
posed by the Southern peoplef and as ma
lignantly denounced by Southern politi
cians, as are the misinterpreted "irrepres
sible conflicts " of Seward execrated, or
the protective policy of Cameron and the
Republican party thwarted and defeated
in the American Senate, by the represent
atives of the principles that armed and
imparted strength and venom to the one
miee of Clay and Webster. The suggest
ion to colonize the free black, was the ad
mission of an impending contlict'between
races—it was the dawniog proposition for
the conflict between free white and black
slave labor, which no scheme of legislation
or cunning diplomat can suppress. Clay,
comprehending the future as he grasped
the present, saw the approaching and the
irresistible as. well as irrepressible con_
flict, and he was willing to prepare for its
improvements. He was willing to clear
a path for the progress of the white man,
and to remove any obstacle in the way of
the improvement and development of the
country and its resources. The old Whig
party, from the. day of its organization,
battled against wrong, and struggled to
establish and maintain right. When it
was disbanded, it lost nothing but its
name. Its name went .down into the
grave of Clay and Webster. Its-princi
ples survived its organic dissolution, and
are now as liberally recognized by the
American people as ever they were sus
tained by their great defenders. They
are as bitterly opposed new 'as they were
eighteen years ago. The same men who
opposed Clay and Webster while living,
now oppose the principles which they
once pleaded to establish. And in the
transposition of parties, with their changes
of names, we find the very same men who
were either lukewarm office-hunting
Whigs, or bitter slavery proPagandists
and free-trade advocates, opposing the
men who then, as now, stood bravely up
in defend's) and advocacy of protection to
the industry of the country, of opposition
to the spread -of slavery, and of an econo
mical administration of the government
in all departments. The principles that
now imbue and animate the Republican
party, are the same-which Clay and Web ,
star infused into the old Whig party : —
They , flealitte the setae devotion to the in.
&dry of the country. They inculcate
the same *dignity and caution in our fat
eign relations. They seek to impart the
same, freedom to our domestic institutions.
They avow the same high regard for the
rights of humanity. And they teach as
reverent a submission to the decrees of
Providence as-any that ever marked the
career of a free, powerful and intelligent
people.
In the face of this condition of parties
and principles, we occasionally hear of
an "old line whig" who is opposed to the
Republican party. In 1866. this roving
element of strength, so fondly caressed
by office hunters, was attracted to the
support of James Buchanan. In return
for such support, what principle of the
old line whig i policy was put in practical
operation by James Buchanan ? Did he
wield the immense power of his official
position to protect American industry, a
cardinal 'point in the .old line whig doe
trine ? No. On this, as on other quell
tionteaffecting the welfare of the country,
he displayed the treachery of his nature
bg :aaviniating one piky and winking at
the division in his r &binet on the same
subject. He secu t lid the defeatme the
Tariff = &pate, by i ntahing its
success _a se , • , object of his adminis
tration. bid-le us, his Constitutional
prerogative to enforce the laws of the
land, and thus preserve the peace of the
country ? No ! He gave countenance
to ruffianism and encouraged violence,
wherever it would gratify the slave inter
est surrounding his person, or crush a
manly opponent of his aggressive admin
istration. In no single instance, on no
single subject of legislation, has James
Buchanan attempted either to establish
or vindicate a principle once advocated
and proclaimed by the leaders of the old
whig party. On the contrary, he has
sought to nullify the influence of those
principles, as illustrated by t4E ! . action of
the popular legislative branch of the
government. He defeated the Tariff and
crushed the Homestead bill. He ex
hausted the revenue by extravagance,
and recklessly increased the public debt
by unconstitutional loans and unnecessary
expenses. And yet, with . these facts
staring them in the face, such old-line
whigs as Reverdy Johnson, of Maryland,
Josiah Randall, of Pennsylvania, and
others of a similar ilk, like the miscella
neous articles of "kitoheniurniture, too
numerous to mention," support James
Buchanan in the name and .by authority
of their "old line whig" proolivities. The
justification is as impious as the deed is
saoriligious. The men who supported
the principles of Clay and Webster be
cause they believed in their patriotism,
were never attracted to the administration
of James Buchanan by its principles or
its integrity. "The old line whigs" who
now cling to the fallen fortunes and divi
ded ranks of Democracy, do so not because
they hope to promote a principle, but
bocause they expect, in the general wreck
of the corruptions of Democracy, to secure
pelf aggrandisement and gratify selfish
feelings of pride. "The old lino whig"
who really regards the interepts of his
country, who hallows the names ,of „Clay
and- Webster, who honors ,the patrietisin
of their purposes, can only find a party and
a principle in the Republican organiza
tion. In its creed he will find the, Oen
stitutional doctrine which Webster.pro
claimed, when South Carolina was plot
ting nullification. In its platform he will
discover the great principles of protection
to labor which Clay struggled to. establish.
When he seeks for these outside of .the
Republican organization, he finds only
their antagonism. When he supperts
men opposed to Republican candidates-he
Sustains these wha.ifisrepzesstited and
opposed Clay and Webster while living,
and still seek to cast action• on their
graves. The duty and the direction of
not only every "old line whig," but every
honest American citizen, are in the path of
that Republicanism . which points to the
highest elevation of the industry and in
dependence of the country.
False Telegrapkio Dispatches.
There seems to be a deterMination, on
the part of those who send telegraphic
dispatches to the Associated Press, to
make as many Wan representation , as
possible. The Association promise to
furnish fair reports, for which, they extort
rates to suit themselves, under the idea
that egyou must take them or we out you
off." We have frequently taken silent
notice of the many =falsehoods circulated
by them, but we- find a dispatch so gla
ringly false emanating from this place,
that we have concluded, to _lay it before
our readers lu : towu L tvho Itad'an opportu
nity of judging ofthe trithfulness of the
same. The dispatch appears in all the
Eastern papers of this morning, as followa:
Pennsylvania Polities.
iikltalllßUßG, Aug. 22
The Constitutionaltrnion State Central Com
mittee met here to-clay, every congressional
district being represented. Cheering accounts
from all parts of the State were'recelved ; and
a strong disposition manifested for the union
of all national men. A committe hasheen ap
pointed to select.Pmslidential electors.
We have twenty.five Congressional dis
tricts in this State, consequently there
ought to have been as many delegates
here; ) Batin stead of finding that number
from abroad, there were not TWENTY-FIVE
801 l and Everett men at their mass'meet•
ing, counting all those who tire - said to
be in this city. People can place no reli
ance on telegraphic dispatches if the As
sociated Press, who employ such falsifiers,
continue them in - their _employ. For the
honor of the, company Irn hope to see these
things remedied.
Jews H. Btutinitt, one of the editors
of the Centre county Democrat, was in
Harrisburg yesterday. ,He gives a glow.
ing account of the enthusiasm prevailing
in central Pennsylvania for the `Republi
can candidates, and predicts the triumph
ant suoceas of Lincoln, Hamlin and
Curtin. Mr. Briabin is among the ablest
of the rising young journalists of Penn
sylvania, and certainly one of the most
amiable and accomplished of our young
acquaiMinces in ,gtnni, old Ware 'County.
Our-friand 7 -Nisbin. i „-ia:Trtitatiriy
amused at . * R e 1451, OL ti 9. ,
Douglas press of the State, quoting the
Centre Democrat as being favorable to
Foster. In his quiet style he assured no
that the Democrat was using all its efforts
to carry Centre county by a large and in
creased majority for Curtin in October,
and for Lincoln and Hamlin in November.
And ouch a result is a fixed fact in the
judgment of the discriminating.
COL. S S. WHARTON.—We feel grati
fied to notice that the above gentleman
has been nominated for the Senate in the
district composed of the counties of
Huntingdon,,Bedford and Somerset.. Mr.
S. has been an active partizan fur many
years and is well versed in legislative
matters, having represented Huntingdon
county in the lower House. He will mak
a faithful representative and do honor to
the counties misrepresented for the last
three years by Mr. Schell. His election
we regard as certain.
Oar
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.— vUT po li t ical
friends in Cumberland county have nom
inated the following excellent ticket
Aasemtly—Wm. B. Irwin.
Prothonotary—JOnathan E. Ferree.
Clerk of Courts—S. S Sollenberger.
Begister—E. A. Brady.
County Commissioner—Capt. Geo. Miller.
Director of the Poor-4ohn Miller.
Auditor—John S. Dunlap.
feat hg Etlegrag.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
TO THE
DAILY TELEGRAPH
DAMAGING RAIN STORM.
STREETS AND ROADS FLOODED
BRIDGES AND BUILDINGS SWEPT AWAY
Interruption of Railroad Travel.
GREAT DAMAGE TO PROPERTY•
ParrAustrucA, August 23
Heavy rain fell this morning along the line
of the Chestnut Hill Railroad. A culvert was
washed away, with an embankment on which'.
the road was built, fifty eight feet above the
bed of the creek. A stone bridge on the same
creek was also swept away. Houses in the vi
cinity were flooded, and the farms were greatly
damaged. Very little rain fell in the city.
The rain fell in torrents, flooding streets and
roads, overflowing streams, carrying away
bridges • and buildings, and greatly terrifying
the people of Manyunk, Chestnut Hill and
Frankford. The furious rain continued for
about an hour and a half, and during that ti mo
a great deal of damage was done. The 21st
wardtieems to baveheen directly in the course
(AMA., worst of the storm judging from its ef
fects these. At the upper end of the borough
Hippie's Lane was washed out, the sail' being
carried away to the depth of fifteen feet.
Some eight or ten dwellings were in the way
of the torrent, and their cellars were filled up
solid with earth and stone. The first floors of
the buildings were burst up and the occupants
greatly alarmed.
The Main street was several feet under water,
and the flood pouring through the basement
of Ripkas 14111, did damage to the amount
of several hunched dollars. The other facto
ries cn the Manayunk side .of the Schuylkill
escaped serious damage On the west side of the
Schuylkill opposite Manayunk, the storm was
equally severe and much damage was done
by the flood.
At Clegg's.Factory the outbuildings with the
steam engine and a large quantity of cotton,
were carried away. Schofield's Factory. also,
in Montgomery county, opposite Manayunk,
sustained much damage. The dam wassearried
away, and the stables and other outbuildings
were washed off. Two culverts which passed
under the canal at Manayunk burst. In con
sequence of this damage, and the washing of
the rubbish into the canal, the water has been
let out of;the latter, and two weeks will proba
bly be required to repair damages. The Read
ing Railroad was crippled in consequence of the
giving way of the wall of the embankment op
posite Manayunk. The trains were unable to
run this morning.
The damage to the streets, roads and culverts
alone, in the 21st ward,will reach about fifteen
thousand dollars. The trains on the Norris
town railroad were delayed for a time because
of the accumulation of rubbish 'on the track.
The cars are now running as usual.
The Wissahiekin was overflowed and reports
of serious damage done on its hanks. The
dam at Portenheimers mill was carried away
and thaout-buildings, Btc., were washed off. It
is also rumored-that Gorges' mill has been de
molished by the flood.
Splendid People's Demonstration at peas
ton—Great Turnout.
The feeling for Lincoln and Curtin gathers
strength in this region'every day, and an 'occa
sion for its demonstration took place yesterday,
in• a shape of a mass Convention, which surpas
sed anything we have seen for, many cam-
Paig t ng•
Aabout noon, delegates poured in by hun
dreds.from various places throughout the coun
ty, with banners and radio.. At 2 o'clock, P.
m., an immense meeting was organized, W. H.
Thompson, Esq., in.the Chair.
Col. Curtin then appeared, and was greeted
with tumultuous cheering. His address elicited
unbounded applause. Hon. A. H. Reeder and
R H. Ranch, Esq., of Mauch. Chunk, followed
in spirited addresses in English and German,
and at 6 o'clock the me eting adjourned...
At 7 o'olock a largeparade of Wide Awakes
took place, their banners, uniforms, Sze., pre
senting a fine appearance. A rainthen began
and stopped the procession. The rain contin
uing all night, a meeting was organized at the
Court House, at which speeches were made by
Messrs. Penniman,,ofWayhe ; Col. Philip S.
White, - of Philadelph ia, and others. Another
meeting was organized at the Wide Awake
rooms, at which speeches were made by W. H.
Armstrong, Esq., H. D. Maxwell, Esq., and
others.-
At Allentown and Bethlehem immense Peo
ple's meetings were also held, at which Col
Curtin's reception was of the warmest character
Collision of Vessels.
Oswzoo, N. Y., Aug. 23
The steamer Niagara came in collision yester
day with an unknown voiset and . was conlidet
ably damaged .,- Several of her passengers were.
isltainjurfal,---ML-James-Adgerrof Boutfrtlare
liiia t 'uut both legs broken
Gov. Morgan and Lieut. Gov. Campbell were
re-nominated by acclamation. Samuel H.
Barnes has been nominated for Commissioner,
and Dr. J. K. Bates for Prison Inspector. A
full electoral ticket was also nominated.
A very large ratification meeting was held
last evening, on which occasion the "Wide
Awakes" made a handsome display.
Enthusiastic Republican Demonstration
There was a large and enthusiastic out
pouring of the people of this borough last
night in honor of the nomination of Col.
Wharton to the State Senate by the Bedford
conference. A procession, with bands of music,
transparencies, torchlights and lanterns, met
the nominee on his arrival. He was carried in
triumph to the public square where a meeting
was organized and and speeches were made by
Col. Wharton, Maj. Campbell and J. D. Camp
bell, Esq.
DR. JAS. MCCLUIMIIeti _ PZOTORAL SYRUP
calm; the most herniating cough, relieves the oppressed
luny, and irritated threat, hastens and brings away by
painless expectoration the matter which clogs the wind•
pipe and bronchial tubes, regulates the excited 'pulse,
invites rest, and removes every symptom of consump.
tion. Price $1 00. Sold by Geo. Ihramirse. iy2o
Monne; RIAD num.—The following is an
extract from a letter written by thelistitor of a Baptist
church to the "Journal and Messenger, Cincinnati,
Ohio, and speak% volumes In favor of that world-re•
nowned medicme—Stra. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Or
Childien Teething :
"We see an advertisement In your column of Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup Now we never said a word
in favor of a patent medicine before in our life, but we
feel compelled to say to our readers, that this is no huM
bug,.-we hate tried it, and know it to be anis daises. It
Is, p robably, one of the most successful medicines of the
day, because it is one of the best. And those of your
readers who have babies can't do better than to lay In
a supply. auS2
TEE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES- CLARKE'S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.
Prepared from a Pfeseription of Sir J. Clarke, M. D.,
Physteian Zedraardituiry to the Owes.
This Invaluable medicine is unikiling In the onre of all
Wes painful and dangerous diseases to which the female
constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and re
moves all obstructions, and a speedy cure may be
relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on
the monthly period with regularity.
Bach bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government
Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits.
CAUTION.
These Pills should not be taken by females during the
FIRST THREE .11017THSqf Pregnaucy,as they are sure
to bring on .Misearriage, but at any other time they are
safe.
In all :-Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in
the Bac ha, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpita
tion of t, Hysterics and Whites, these Pills will
effect a cnre .' when all other means have !ailed; and al
though a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel,
!antimony, or any tit:3lg but tful to the constitution.
Full directions In the pamphlet around each package,
which should be tarofully preserved.
N. 8.--$l.OO and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any au.
thorizeetgent, will Insure a bottle, containing 60 Pills,
by return mail.
For sale by . G. A./UN:MAME.
CORNER :10072271 AND MARKET sTRDEIN
Pere aad genuine Drugs may be bad at Wm..Loefflees
Drag More, comer Youth atod Market streets. atelft
NEW SALMON
JIIST RECEIVED an invoice of No. 1
Extra New Salmon.
aug23 WM. DOCK JR. & CO.
NEW STORE AND NEW PRICES!'
TrAVING enlarged our store considers
bly, we are enabled to keep a:much larger as
sortment than heretofore, for the aooommodutton of our
numerous customers. We have just openede.
LARGE LOT OF PALL SHAWLS AND DUSTERS
which were purchased at auction much below the yoga
lar price;, and will be sold at a very small advance.
A regular assertment of Black Shawls with CrOchs
border. Prices from $4 50 to S 5 00—worth $7 00.
A very large assortment of Pall Cloaks and Dusters of
the latest Paris styles will be sold at prices ranging from
$3 , 50 to $7 On. The same article was formerly sold for
a much higher price.
air-We shall also receive in about two weeki the lar
gest assortment of PALL AND WAR GOODS ever
imported in this city, all 'of which will be sold cheaper
than heretotore.
M. WILER & CO., Market Square.
SITNDAY EXCURSION TRAIN
TO MIDDLETOWN.
A T THE REQUEST of many persons .
li who wish to visit the Camp Meeting of the Coronae
Folks, to be held in Fisher's woods, near Middletown,
from 28d to 80th of this month, the Pennsylvania
road company will run an
Exoursion Train onSunday, Aug. 26.
Leavbig Harrisburg at 7.80 A. M., arrive at Middle.
town at B.QO.
Leaving Middletown at 7.00 P. M., andarrive at Harris
burg &MSC.
Excursion Tickets at halt fare will be sold for the
round trip.
SAMUEL D. YODRG,
a2O St Supt. East. Div. Penna. Railroad.
NOTICE,
THE PUBLIC scrrooLs being about to
open, PARENTS, TRACHERS .and SCHOLARS are
informed that a large and complete.assortment efall the
necessary SCHOOLBOOKS and eTATIONRRY used InVie
various setioale will be found for sale at LOWEST PRICES
at. BERGNER'S CBRAP BOOKSTORE.
aug22 51 Market Street.
Kssrou, August 22
NOTICE!
HE MEMBERS of the several lodges of
T
thel. 0. of O.F. are requested to meet in ttm Dill
of 160, onThersday evening next. By order atilt; Coin=
midis* of arrangements for the Odd Fellows' picnic to
come off on the 15th of September. W. BARB; •
ang22 td . Secretary of Committee.
ANTANTED TO RENT.— comfortable
A.
two story house. One between Market and
North streets preferred. Possession to be bad first of
next month. Address G. W. B. box 70 Post Mee.
aug22 2te
COAL! COAL! ! COAL! !
rrHE SUBSCRIBER is prepared at all
times to deliver to the 03liZelki of Harrisburg, the
different kinds and sizes - of LYXII3/11 VALLEY, PINE
GROVE and HILHESBARME.COALoyeighed on the city
weigh cart at the consumers door, weight guar
anteed. Prices as , low seat any regular yard in the city.
Orders left at his - office, corner dth and Market streets,
or dropped hi the Pod Mee, will be promptly attended
to.anlo.d3m DAVID IPCORMIFE.
0. 0. ZIMMERMAN,
STOCK & EXCHANGE BROKER.
iCIP .426.
FOR the Uonuine "Leah MustgL i fo
OR a Superior-as7lFrieap Tat* or
saieon,
.sow MUMS Dk:, VrOws
~~~.,
Republi c an State Convention.
&Meet's; N. Y., Aug. 23
at Huntingdon:
HUNTINGDON, August 23
New 2ilivertistments
Loeftler's Drug Store,
SHAWLS I
CLOAKS AND DUSTERS!
No'. 28 sou lIECOND smmrr.
aul-dtt
101 t BALM BY
JAMES ,
o}4ll , YOWLER.
Ntw 2htirtistaentB
CHILDREN
MIU3. WINSLOW,
An ezpsrienOtd Nano and Female Physician, presents t o
the attention of mothers her
SOOTHING SYRUP,
For Children Teething,
which greatly IltehMN the peewit of teething, by e or
ion the etunvedenhet all lelhutunatkek--wili allay All._
and spasmodic action, and is
MBE TOICEGTJLikTE THE BOWELS.
DeMit noon
mothers,b AND M fivoe yratit° gig "
We nave mat up and sold this article for over ten
Tears, and mil tar, DO COMITEDOOD ADD ORM, what we
have never been able tansy of any other medicine-.
NEVER HAS IT FAILED, IN A SINGLE IlirffrANCE To
Emor A CURE, when timely used. Never did ws
know an Instanced dbatithibelon by any one who used
it. On the contrary, all are delighted with its opera.
time, and speak In terms of highest commendation o:
its magical easels and medical virtues. We speak it
this matter "WRIT Wit DO Dwoor, attar tee years' rope
Timms, AND MOOD ODD DZPOTATIOX son vii IDlntaum
OP WALT WI man mail. In almost every Instar.Ce
where the taint ta suilluing from painand exhaustion, re
lief mill be Ibund In Mem or twenty minutes alter the
syrup Is adndslisiered.
This valuable preparation is the prescripton ut our
of the most EXPERIENCED and SKILLFUL NURSP , ' is
New England, and has been used with alma FA;E:c,;
BUOCONIS
THOUSANDS OF CAMS
II not only reams the child from pate, but inrig
mates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, an
items WM and energy to the whole system. It will a.
siAst Instantly . relieve
GRIPING IN TRW BOWELS, AND WIND CX/I.IC,
and overcome convulsions, which If not speedily reme
died, end In death. We believe It the BIM and Stan I
113111 DY mllll in all Men Of DYSENTERY E
DIAWBERWA IN RE29, whether it arises .rta,
teething or from any .othcr came. We would , ay
every mother who has • child aullbring from any of tl.,
foregoing templaints—Do ace me seen rizruram,
TER OP 011111118, stand between you ard roar
snffering child and the relief that will be SUNK--ye.,
SOLDTBLY SURE-40 'Wow the me of this mrlia-nk..
It timely used. Full directions ter using will 11.CCOrnpli y
each bottle. None genuine mime the facsimile nt
0131CFIS & PIRSINS,New York, 63 on the outside wrapper
Sold by Druggists throughout the Werld.
Principal Omen, No. 19 Cedar St., New York.
Price only 25 Cents per Bottle
s/y-I'er Sale in Harrisburg by D. W. Grose re
19 Sorbet street o l. Martin Luta, NO. 22 Market Ftr,i
K. Keller, No. 91. Ilarket street, below Fourth, and , .
Mtles,l2B Market street.
sug2sl dawlY
STRAWBERRIES
THE PRESENT WEATHER is highly
favorable for planting ittrawberrles, and d
soon a fair clop of fruit. sufficient to cover the c
plants and plenting,! may be expected next seasoi.
Upwaids or
100 VARIETIES,
Native and Foreign, have been tested by the subscr,b.
and, after having relected many, he is able to Coral ,
that are really desirable, in any quantity and at N.
prices.
ADVICE GIVEN,
as to choice of varieties, preparation of soil and aft. r
culture. If'doslred, be will, for a reasor able compecsa
alaa,
PLANT BEDS,
warranting good crops of the best fruit.
For the accommodation of the public be will hae•
plants for sale In the
LOWER MARKET HOUSE,
en Tuesday and Friday evenings and Wednesday and
Saturday merniniin. Ft. A. HIS
Bynum NORM;
Harrtiburg, August 20,1860.
,dye daWly
VALUABLE CITY PROPEETI
PUBLIC SALE.
acHE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED CITY
PROPERTY, part or the estate of HENRY BURR
, deo will be offered for sale at the 'Buehler
Reuse," hi this olty, on 842TI#DAY Encraiva,
tember 1, at 7 o'elooh P. H.
1. One house and lot on Second street. near Vine, front
ing 23 ft. 3 In. on Second, running back to River alley,
210 knit.
2. Six lonian Third street, Cherry alley and Mulberry
street, as here described, viz:
Three lots fronting on Third street 20 by 52M feet.
Two lots fronting on Cherry alley, 2cm by 106 feet.
One lot fronting on Mulberry street, 2S) by 105 feet.
3. Four lots on the east.alda of Walnut street, corner
of Sixthstreet, viz :
Three lots 18 feet fr 14,34 feet.
One Wt. 18 feet 6 in c ! "b bet.
4. The lots on the west Ski l.Wahtnit street- corner of
Sixtb;each 21 feet 1 inch by 10 7 feet.
5 Seven lots on Sixth street, South street and Omit
alley, of various dimensions, as per draft, which will be
exhibited at the time ,of solo.
6. Two lots on North street, corner of West Reservo r
avenue, fronting the. Capitol part, each 35 feet 3 inch , s
by 100 feet.
7. 8L: lots on West Reservoir avenue, fronting Reser.
voir park, each 21 lest 8 inches by 95 feet.
EEM
The terms will be one-fr T wth - caalt on delivery of tto deed
and the remainder in three equal annual payments, (se
cured by mortgage on the property) wall sans d is
tercet.
Any information touching the above described property
will lbo given on application to either of the underafg”ed
GEO. WOLF BUEHLER.
WILLIAM BUEHLER.
anglB dtt
Select• Sichools for Boys and Girls.
FRONT STREET ABOVE LOCUST.
THE Fall term of - ROBERT DI'ELWEE': -
11 Sohool for boys, will open on the last Monday le
slt. The room well ventilated, comfortably fq :
Dished, and in every respect well adapted for bolo ,
purPolles.
OATRAIUIIIII WKLW EWS School for girls, located In
Oki same building, will open for tho Sill term at the s, we
time. The room bus been elegantly Ailed up dom¢ itu
vacation, to promote the health and comfort of sel,,,Las
angle-Mt
DAUPHIN COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
S 00IE TY
NivrlLL RECEIVE PROPOSALS until
WEDNESDAY, SEStEMBER sth, next, at
o'clock, for the privilege of keeping within the xt,Nv , u
grounds, a Restaurant or Restaurants. The prup ,,, : -
will state whether the bidder proposed to Plirchme Lb '
exclusive right for FOUR STANDS, the number t
the right to limited, or for a portion of the right. N .,
diatilledar spirituous liquors will be:permitted au tc
gronna, or the right to sell them considered in any
posal. The rent will be required to be paid.
on slioarney, September 10. Proponsi will b.•
to or left with J. B. Hurrammes, &q., at the attire t tr.
State Society, after the 27th Ass ust.
J. O. BOM.BERGER, Treasurer
( With's , ' and tellentinel" Insert.
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL,
CHESTNUT STREET.
THE FOURTH SEMI-ANNUAL SEE.
SION of this School will commence on the
MONDAY OF SEPTRMBES, 1880. the Latin atd Ore
languages, Mathematics ' and all the we l „'..
branohes, are taught In this Institution. ,
1 "
the encoturagement heretofore given, the coL.
ronage or the public Is respectfully solicited. left h rn, -
apply to Rad. F. Nether, Geo. Zion, A.J. Herr, 0. tr
Grows, or G. P. Wiestling, School Committee, or to
alS•dew C. V. MAYS, A. S., Priue pol
LATEST NEWS! 11
DR. SWOPE'S '
TONIC FOR FEVER AND AGr
WILL. CURE the most obstinate cal.c3
, 424 Inrsorrr•rona BOORs." It Is also a Pr v ` ° 1
ive for such an are liable to this disease. This celebrated
TONIC removes all Flatstieney, regulates the BwAtl -
Parities th e Blood, gives tone to the Digestive Organs, Oa
creates an appetite.
Bole agent for this city and Dauphin county i+ try
Loeffler, appointed by me. DR. swurE
wig dam
FOR RENT.
gTWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE in
Market street between Fourth and FM-
Mon given ImmediatelY. Apply to
0. 0. ZEWITERMAN,
28 South Second Street .
PURE RYE MUSKY.
IVE YEARS OLD AND GUARAN
TEED STRICTLY, MB. We will sell this lot (LI
a barrel) at an naturally lewpticeio close It 001. IS'
inviteWotel,Keepete rad others to cell and examine or
take eateldell. , WY. DOCK JR. Is CO.
•
I
THE