THE TELEGRAPH
IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY,
(SONTATP EXCEPTED,)
BY GEORGE BERGNER & CO.
TEBSIS 1 . .'71. HSCRIPTION.
The DAMS Tier EnHAPti LS SPTVI . .I PlP:Prlllet%; m the
Sorough at cents per wet le U .trly tscribers
will be charged 64.0 U.
NV SMELT ASP SIMI- W ATE T KICORA PS .
The Istimiuril is OW pub lishe I twice a wee. during
me session of the Legislature, arid weekly during the re•
mainder of the year, and Turtibilicti In subscribers at the
Following rites, viz :
Single o.,utrirribers per year ...... 2.00
Seven
16.00
Ten
Tlilt LAW OF NRWIAPAPIC)Ls.
~hgc,uters order the discontinuance or their news
tt s
pagers, the publisher may continue to send them until
All arrearges are paid.
if solisertbers neglect or reuse to take their newspa-
Are directed, they are
err from the Ace to which tey
impunsible until they hav^ settle d the bills and ordered
thorn discontinued
illebicat
bR. JOHNSON,
33.4s..i_amixrvic)..vc.30
LOCK HOSPITAL.
H at , di be overed the snout certain, speedy
Wei - Aral remedy in the world for
DISEASES OF IMPIteDENCY
ULM IN DU TO TIVIILVI EIOUIb
Yo Mercury or Nessous Drugs
t ur A CUILI WARRAITTILD, OR NO CHARGE. IN Witoll MIA TO
Two DATA la
Weakness of the Back or Limbs, Strictures, Pains In
the Loins, Affections of the Kidneys and Bladder, Organic
Weakness, Nervous Debility, Decay of the l'hysleal Pow
ers, Dyspepsia Languor, Low Spirits, Confusion of Ideas
palpitation of the Heart, Timidity, Tremblinge, Dimness c 4
light or Giddiness, Disease of the Stomach, Affections of
the Head, Throat, Nose or Skin—hose terrible disorders
arleing from the indiscretion or Solitary Habits of Youth—
those dreadful anddestructive practices which produce
constitutional debility, render marriage impossible, and
destroy both body and mind.
YOUNG AIEN.
Young men especially who have banuwe the vietttna
solitary Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit whict
annually sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of young
men of the most exalted talent and brilliant intellect, whc
mightotberwise have entranced listening Slenatea with the
thunders of eloquence, or waked to main i the 11 wins lyre,
may call with full conildence.
SCARRIAGS
Married porsons,er thosecontemplating inarriari , bowie
aware of physical weakness, should immedtauiy consult
Dr. J., and be restored to perfect health.
ORGANIC WEAKNRSS.
immediately Cured andfu// Vigor Restored
Re who places himself under the care of Dr... may
religiously contide in his honor as a gmitleman,
dently rely upon his skill as a physician.
sr Office No. 7 South Frederick street, Haiti mum, e.,
on the left band side going from Baltimore street, 7 d rs
from the corner. Be particular in observing the no *
and number, or you will mistake the place. Be particula,
for Ignorant, Trilling Quacks, with raise names, or Patty,
Humbug Ilerttlicates, attracted by the reputation of Dr
Johnston, lurk near.
AD letters must contain a Postage *tamp, to use e e the
eply.
DR. JOHNSTON
Da. Josmerox member or the Royal College of Surgeon
Lando., graduate from one of the most eminent Colleges°
the D. States, and the greater part of whose life has bee;
spent In the Hospitals of London, Paris, Philadelphia and
elsewhere, has effected some of the most astonishing cures
that were ever 1010 Wit, Many troubled with ringing in the
ears and head when asleep, great nervousness, being
alarmed at sudden sounds, bashfulness, with frequent
blushing, attended iOmetlmes with derangement of min ,
were cured Immediately
TARE PARTICULAR NOTICE
Dr. J. addresses all those woo having injureutnem
selves by private and improper indulgences, that score
and solitary habit which ruins both body and mind, on
fitting them for either business or society.
These are some of the sad and melancholy effects pr,.
duced by early halite of youth, viz : Weakness or the
Back and Limbs, Paws to the Itead, Dimness of sight,
Lass of Muscular Power , Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspop.
Nervous irritability, Derangement of tho Digestive
Functions General Debility, Symptoms of Consump.
tlon,
MENTALLY.
Neurally, the learful effects on the in:nd are much to us
dreaded;—Loan of Memory, Confusion of ideas, Depres
sion of Spirits, Evil Farah°Mugs, Aversion to Society, Sell
distrust, Love of Solitude, Timidity, &0., are soma of tb e
evli accts.
Thousands at persons of all ages, can uovrjudge wheel.
the cam of their declining health, losing their vigor, be
coming, weak, pale, tiff . VOUR and eiellelasid, havoc slum
for appearance abets ties eyes, esajlepototi alrepterms of
tottutortico
YOUNG MEN
who have Injured themselves by a certain jmactice, in
dulged In when alono—a habit frequently learned from
evil companions, or at wheal, ti erect . erect. Of which are
nightly felt, oven when asleep, no d" If not cured, renders
marriage impoasible and destroys both mind and body
h ould apply immed iately.
What a pity that a young man, the hope of Ms country,
the darling of his parents, should bo snatched from al l
prospects and enjoyments of lifo by the connequonces at
deviating from the path of nature, and indulging in a
certain secret habit. Such persons must, before contem
plating . .
MARRIAGE.
Matt that a sound mind and bedy are the most mice
eery requisites to promote connubial happiness. Indeed
without these, Welcome) , through life becomes a weary
pilgrimage ; the prospect hourly darkens to the view
the mind becomes shadowed with despair, and tilled with
the melancholy reflection that the happiness of mother
becomes blighted with our own.
DR. JORNSTON'S INVIGORATING REMEDY FOR
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
By this great and important remedy, Weakness of the
Organs are speedily cured, and full vigor restored.
Thousands of the most nervous and debilitated who
had lost all hope, have been immediately relieved. Al
Impediments to . aerlago, Physical or Mental Disqualift
cation Nervous trembling, Weakness or Exhaustion el
the most fearful kind, speedily cured.
TO STItANDERS
The many thousands cured at this Institution within the
last twelve years, and the numerous Important Surgics
Operations wriermes by Dr. J., witnessed by the re
porters of the papers, and many other persons, notices of
which nave appeared again and again before the public,
beside/ his standing as a gentleman of character and re
sponsibility, is a sufliclout guarantee to the afflicted
DISEA ult Itil'llliDENCE.—When the misguided and
Imprudent votary of pleasure finds he has Imbibed NN'
seeds of this painful disease, It too often happen/ WNW
th.timed sense al shame or dread of dissovery detfirsilath.
from applying to those who, from education and te•
spectabilay can alone befriend him, delaying till the
constintiotad symptoms of this horrid disease make their
appearattue, affecting the head, tnroat, nose, Skin, Re.,
progreasing on with frightful rapidity, till death pats •
period his dreudiu I sufferings by sending him to "that
bonne from whine° no traveller returns." it ie a Mein*
choly foe( that thousands fall victims to this terrible dis
ease, owing to the unskilfulness of Ignorant pretenders,
who, by thu use of that deadlypoisan, mercury ruin the
COUnlitullou amid make the residue (lUDs miserable
To Strangers —The Doctor's Diplomas hang In his office.
/Pr letters must count% a Stamp to us on the reply.
Remedies sent by Mall.
fir Nu. 7 South Frederick street, Baltimore-
.EQ xil-vv
FAMILY DRUG STORE.
lIIRE UNDERSIGNED RAb OPENED
a Wholesale and Retail Drag and Prescription Store,
In the hut Frout Bulining, No. 128 Market street, lately
occupied by Mr. Eby, ware can be found an enti renew
stock of Fresh and Pure Drugs, Periumery, AIM
OIL, COAL OIL LAMPS, Burning Fluid, AM 10 - 3 Patent
Mouicinea, Stationery, Fancy Articles, &c., &O. We
have the nen, y tor the sale of Kline's Celebrated Arti
ficial Teeth, to which we would invite the attention of
Dentista.
By strict attention to business, and desire to please,
we respectfully ask a share of Public Patronage.
n. W. MLLES.
B.—Pritue Havana Segue and Tobacco *instantly
-ca baud.
qprb-Lity
PRANK A. MURRAY,
(Succeasor lo Pwrkill,)
LIVERY & EXCHANGE STABLE,
THIRD STREET BELOW MARKET
HAVING purchased the interest of J.
Q ADAMS in the establishment, and made Mrge
additions to the stuck, the undersigned is pillared to
secounnodate the public with Snrintiom HORS= for saddle
or carriage purposes,and with every variety orVIIHICLES
of the
terms. West and most approved styles, on reatiotutbM
PLEASURE PARTIMI will be accommodated with OW
buses at short notice.
EARRIAOM AND OMNIBUSES FOR FUNERAL OCCA
SIONS will be furnished, acconn.eutied by careful and
obliging drivers.
lie invites an Inspection of hitt Stook, satisfied that it is
fully equal to that of any utter establishment ef the kind
in town,
FRANK A. MURRAY.
BRANCH STABLE
The undersigned has opened a branch of his "I:IYERY
and EECRANDE STABLE," in the buildings lately own
led by A. N. hart, kourtb street optstlite the *Botheit
hero ne. Is prepmed to sccommodute the- - public with
IDABEL , tinu t LLIULI 8, at all times, outenionabletertnit
le stock Is la rgeund,varied, and will re tosolnatid'itselt.
2s. su.rastuttli IRANI( 1. MURRAY,i
I ,
- ,
, • If; / ' _ -
_- _
N:
"••
t N 1 yjit.
\---
- ' -.
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VOL XIII
filtbitaL
HELMBOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATION.
HELMBOLD'S BETH° for the Bladder.
BELMBOLIPS BUCHU for tbe Kidneys.
lIKLMBOLIPS BUCHU for the Gravel.
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for the Dropsy.
BELE BOLD'S BUCHU for Nemusness.
BELMEWLIPS BUUNU for Loss of Memory.
HELM BOLD'S BUCHU for Dironesi of Piston.
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for Difficult Breathing.
BELALBOLIPS BUCBU for Weak Nerves.
lIELMBOLWS BUCHU for General Debility.
ULLMBOLD'd BUCHU for Unirei ind Lassitude.
lIELMBOLLYS BUCK, for Horror of Disease.
HELMBOLD'S BM= for Night Sweats.,
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU fur Waketulness.
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for Dryness of the Skin
BELIiBuLIPS BUCHU roe Eruptions.
BELMEOLD'S BUCIIU for Pain In the Back.
HELMBOLD'S Btli.MU for Heaviness of the Eyelids, with
Temporary Suffusion w d Loan of Sight.
BELIdBULD'S BUCHU for Mobility and Restlessness,
with Want of Attention and Horror of Society.
BELMBOLD'S swat, for Obstructions.
BELSIBUILDI BUCHU for lanai:3es arising from Indis
cretion, and all diseases of
FEMALES, FEMALES, FEMALES.
FEMALES, FEMALES, FEMALES,
TAKE NO MORE PILLS,
TAKE NO MORE pirLi.s,
211E1 ARE OF NO AVAIL.
MET ARE OF NE.I AVAIL.
Use HELMBULD'S EXTRACT BUCHU for all complaints
incident to the sex.
No' Family Should Be Without It I
TAKkEO IiCEE BiILBAH or lefurion.s and Unpleasant
3letlicine for Unpleasant and Dangerous Diseases.
Use IiEIBEOLDIS EXTRACP BUCHU for Excesses
arising lrom habits indulged an
By 'Voting and Old.
And for di: eases arising from Habits of Dissipation. It re.
moves all improper discharges, and will restore the pa
tient In a short time to a state of Health and Purity.
Ute tIELEBOID'S EXTRACT BUCHU for Diseases and
Affections of the moat Distressing Character.
Use lIELIdIiuLD'S EXTRACT audtu for all Affections
and diseases of the
Urinary Organ.,
Whether existing in
Male or Female,
dem whatever caneeoriginating, and no matter of
How Long Standing
All of the above diseases and symptoms admit or the
same treatment, tnd may turigininate from the same
cause.
BRA n READ ! READ ! READ !
lIELMBoLD'S BUCHII is safe, and pleasant'in taste
anti odor, but immediate In Its arilBo.ll. •
Personally appeared before Me, an Alderman of the
City of Philadelphia, H. T. Helmbold, Chemist, who be
ing duly sworn, noes say, that his preparation contains
nd Narcotic, Mercury, or injurious drug, but Is purely
Vegetable. H. T. HELMBOD,
Sole Mtumfacturer.
Sworn and subscribed before me, this 28d dayof No
- ber; )854. WM. P. HIBBARD, alderman.
PI ice 21 per bottle, or six for $5, delivered to any ad
dress. ~•• . •
A 'I rial Costs but a Dollar—Try it,
and be convinced of its efficacy. And it is accompanied
by reliable and responsible certificates from Professors
of Medical Colleges, t lergymen and others.
Prepared by H. T. HEMBOLD,
roma& I and Analytical Chemist,
104 South Teuth Street, below Chestnut, '
Philadelphia.
Nahostusr CALITION.--Should unrchosipled Dealers try
to palm off another article, which pays a beGerprofit and
is worthless.•
ASIt son /321.3180LD'S ZSTEAGPAGIGInf.
TAKE Nu OTHER. • -
MISS oluturnmso.
Sold byT. W. Gross ilfCl : , and all Druggists every
where.
Cut this out—send or coil+ Ibr it, and avoid exposure
and Imposition. aull-dew3m
1 1 J. , qiiV 4 4+ 1111-z
LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX BITTERS.
THESE MEDICINES have now been be
fore the public 14 a period of THIRTY YEARS, and
during that thno have maintain, d a high character In al
most every part of the Globe, for their extraordinary
and immediate power of restoring perfect health to per
sons suffering under nearly every kind of disease W
which the human frame is liable;
The following areamong the distressing variety albu
men diseases in which the
VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES
ire wellkhown to bo
DithiPlhefiii/A, by thoroughly cleansing the first and
seautid stomachs, and creating a flow of pure, healt ,
bile, instead of the stale and acrid kind; FLATU
LENCY, Loss of Appeute, Heratburn, Headache, Rest.
legatees, 111. Temper, Anxiety, Languor and Melancholy,
which are the general symptoms of Dyspepsia, will van
tab, as a natural consequence of its cure.
CIMTI'VENICSS, by cleansing the whole length of
the intestines with a solvent process, and without vio
lence., all violett purges leave the bowels costive within
twd days.
RIVITICIAS of all kinds, by restoring the blood to a
reghlnr circu.aUon, through the process of respiration in
such cases, and the thorough solution of all intestinal ob
selietion in others.
The LIFE MEDICINES have been known to cure
RHEUMATISM permanently In three weeks and
QOUT in hair that time, by removing local inflammation
from the muscles and ligaments of theJohils.
,DROPSJES of all kinds, by freeing and strengthen
ing the kidneys and bladder; they operate most delight
fully on these important organs, and hence have ever
been found a certain remedy for the worst cases of
GRAVEL.
Also WORKS, by dislodging rrom the torninp of
the bowels the slimy matter to which these creatores
adhere.
sevavr, ULCERS, and INVETERATE
SORES, by the perfect purity which these LIFE MEDI.
CINES give to the blood, and all the humors.
SCORBUTIC ERUPTIONS antIBAD COMPLEX
lONS, by their Sheila& ellhei tiPon the fluids that feed
the skin, and the morbid state of which occasions all
eruptive complaints, sallow, cloudy, and other disagree
able complexions.
The use of these Pins for a very short time will effect
an entire cure of SALT RIIEUBI, and a 'striking Im
provement in the clearness of the skin. COMMON
coLpti ff ina INPLUENZA„wiII always be cured by
one Wee r - or by two *the woratnentes.
PILES.—The orighaal proprietor of those medicines,
was cured of Piles, of Se years standing by the use of the
LIFE MEDICINeS alone.
FEVER AND ACME.—For this scourge of the
Western country, these Medicines will be fouud a safe s
speedy, and certain remedy. Other Medicines have the
system subject to a return of the disease—a cure by these
Medicinal; Is permanent—MY THEM, BE. BATDMIED,
AND BE CUBED.
BILIOUS FEVERS AND LIVER COM
PLAINTS.--Olactaal. Dadirry, Less or ANIMA and
Di suns or Fangue—the Idediclins have been used
with themost beneficial results in cases of this descrip
tion Evil and Scrofula, in its worst forms,yields
to the mild yet powerful action of these remarkable Medi
cines. Night liweats, NervouS Debility, Nervous Com
plaints of all kinds, palp.tailon of the Heart, Painters'
Colic, are supailly cured.
EIIARCUO/AL DISEASES.—Persons whose
constitu ions have becasmit impaired by the injudicious
use of liertoury ; Will find these Medlemes a perfect cure,
as they, never Lail to eradicate from. the system, all the
effects of Mercury, infinitely sooner than the most power
ful preparations of Sarsaparilla.
Prep tared and sold by W. B. MOFFAT,
335 Broadway, New York.
Forsale by all Druggists. ' jr/A.dawly
NOT ME FIRST ARRIVAL,
BUT ARRIVED IN DUE TIME TO BE
SOLD AT REDI3Ok.;D PRICES,
LYRES 8 VALLE*BIOVE COAL, $2,50 per ton.
NUT " $4.00
Also constantly on
LYMAN'S VALLEY Land,tO ICEN,
. 4 EGG,
CUPOLA AND STEAMBOAT COAL,
19 Mak:STABILE 111 WEEN, •
No. 8 auct.4,
NUT.
Blacksmith Coal, Allegheny and Broad Tip. Also,
WOory, 0* and Pine Wood. E. BYERS.
No. 102 Chest)). 1 . street.
PAUerbs CLARET, embracing all the
i's "alukdear/nArtri .vPd and
ntlinAma. a / 1 4 awe
"INDEPENDENT IN ALL THItrGS-NEITTRAL
.IN-40.NE."
HARRISBURG, PA., THURSDAY AIItiIiBNI:XYN, - StPTEBIBE4 20, 1860
t ~ as x+,— L
Dyspepsia Remedy
DR. DARIUS HAM'S
AROMATIC INVIGORATING SPIRIT.
This Wedicine has been used by the public for six yaws,
with inareesin, favor. Ais recommended to Cure
Dyspepsia, A ervousness, Heart-Burn, Odic Pains,
Wind in the Stomach, or !trim in the Bowels,
Headache, Drowsiness, Kidney Onn
pfatnts, Low Spirits,' Delirium
Damen*, Intemperance.
IT STIMULATES, EMULLRATES, TAMOORATM, 501
WILL NOT INTOXICATE OR EMMY.
14-S A MEDICINE it is quick and effectu
al, curing tee most aggravating cases of Dyspepsia,
Kidney Complaints, and all other derangements of the
Stomach and Bowels, in a speedy manner
It will Instantly revive the most melancholy and
drooping spirits, and restore the weak, nervous and sick.
ly to health, strength and vigor.
Persons who, from the injudicious use of liquors, have
become dejected, and their nervous systems shattered,
constitutions broken down, and subject to that horrible
curse to humanity,-the InTlitirX Innitlis, will, almost
immediately, fe'l the happy and healthy invigorating
efficacy of Dr. Ham's Invigorating P.pirit.
WHAT IT WILL DO.
Dass.--One wine gloss full as often as necessary.
One dose will remoe all Bad Spirits.
One dose will cure Heart-burn.
Three doses will cure Indigestion.
One dose will give yours Good Appetite.
One dOse will stop the distressing pains of Dyspepsia.
One dose will remove the distressing and disagreeable
effects of Wind or Flatulence, and as soon as the atom.
receives the Inv Igorating Spirit, the distressing load and
all painful feelings will be removed.
One dose will remove the most distressing pains of Colic,
either in the stomach or bowels.
A few doses will remove all obstructions in the Kidney,
Bladder or Urinary Organs.
Persons who are seriously afflicted with any Kidney
Complaints are assured speedy relief by a dose or two,
and a radical cure by the use of one or two bottles.
NIGHTLY DISSIPATION.
Persons who, from difslpaiing too much over night,and
feel the evil effects of poisonous liquors, In violent head'
achep, sickness at stomach, weakness, giddiness, .&c.,
will find one dase will remove all bad leelings.
Ladies of weak and sickly constitutions, Should take ,the
Invigorating Spirit three times a day ; It will make them
strong, healthy and happy, remove all obstructions and
irregularities from the menstrual organs, and restorfithe
bloom of health atd beauty to the careworn face.
During pregnancy It will be found an invaluable medi
cipe to remove disagreeable sensations at the stomach.
`Airthe proprietOr asks is atrial, and to Indulte tbia, he
has put up the Invigorating Spirit hi' Itlnt! bottles, at 50
cents, quarts 81.
General Depot, 98 Water Street, N. Y.
Wholesale Agent, Philadeluhia, D. YOTT, & CO. and
for sale in Harrisburg by C. A. Bannvart, 1). W. Gross &
Co. and C. K. Keller, and by all Druggists everywhere.
jel‘dawly.
MR13.1 worB3Lo,w,
n: experienced Nurse and Female Physician, prase*. 4 ;
'Ad •
T thecitbetrtioa
G ot gio era her
Mk*
S9OIIIN. P,"
which greatly facilitates the procees of teething, by soft
ening the gums,roducing all Inflammation—will allay AIL
PAIN, and spasmodic action, and is •
SURE TO REGULATE THE ROWELS.
Depend upon it, mothers, it will give retitle yourselves
AND, RUMP AND HEALTH TO YOUR .INFANE.4..
We have put up and sold this article for over ten
years, and Ulf BAY, IN CONFIDINCR AND TRUTH, what WO
have never- been able to say of any other medicine—
NEVER HAS IT FAILED,,IN A SINGLE INSTANCE TO
EFFEUP A CURE, when timely used. Never did we
know en instanceof dissatisfaction by any one who used
it. On the contrary, all are dedghted with its opera
tions, and speak in terms of highest commendation of
its magical effects and-medical virtues. Wo spina in
this matter "WHAT we Do KNOW, CUT WI yeatle expe.
Ilene% AND rubes OUR intruranos FOR IRK FIYISILIIRIFF
OF WRIT we MUCH DRCV.HR. In almost every instance
where the Infant is Buffering from pain and exhaustion, re—
lief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the
syrup is administered.
This valuable preparation is the prescripton of one
of the most EXPERIENCED and SKILLFUL NURSES In
New England, and has been used with HMIs FAILING
moons in '
It not only relieves the child from pain t but invig
orates the stomach and-bowels, corrects acidity, and
gives tone and energy to the whole system. It will al
most instantly relieve
GRIPING IN THE .BOWELS, AND WIND-COLIC,
and overcome convulsions, which if not spe edily u reme
died, end in death.. We - believe it the Dm and sok=
111011 DY nt van wont" in all cases of DYSENTERY AND
DIARRHEA IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from
teething or from any other cause. We would Ray to
every mother who has a child suffering from any, at the
foregoing complainteno POI LIP POOR mum:aces, non
TEE PRZPODIOMP or ore, stand between you and your
suffering child and the relief that will be SHUR—yea, AB
SOLUTELY SURE—to follow , the use orthis 'medicine,
It timely used. Full directions-for using will accompany
each bottle. None gehuine unless the fan-simile of
CURTIS ik PERKINS,New York, is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by Druggists throughout the weld.
Principal Ofilee, No. 13 Cedar St., New York.
Price only 25 Cents per Bottle-
Oar For Bale In Barrisburg by D. W. Gross &C,0.,1•T0
19 Market street, J. Martin Lutz, No. 22 Market street, C.
B. Keller, No. 91, Market !stook below Fourth, and G. W.
Miles, 12S Market street.
atur22 dawly'
- ,.k.... rre__h
• ,A* lim e
.v _
q .. . , -
6o
-, ,:0 E CONOMY! O IL
a
to e
A :11
• IA 0
t a : 0 Diaguatella g 5 a.
.....
..1/
- Save the Pieces ! ...:
.....
As accidents WIZ happen, even in well-reptelatedfasnaies
ails very cleanable to have some cheap and convenient
way for repairing Furniture, Toys, Crockery, &c. •
meets all such'emergencies, and no household can aftbrd
to be without lt. It Is always reatly tuid 14p to the stick•
ing point. ' There' is no - longer a necessity for limping
chairs, splintered veneers, headles toys and broken
cradles. It is just the article for cone, shell eau other
ornrmental work, so popular with ladies of refinement
and taste.
This admirable preparation is used cold, being chemi
cally held in solution, and possessing all the qualities of
tlle beet cabinet-makers' Glue. limey be used in the
place of ordinary mucilage. being vastly more adhesive.
"I/ IN EMY
N. B.—A Brash accompanies each bottle. Price 26 els.
Put up for Dealers Is cases containing Four, Hight and
Twelve'Dosen-la beautilhi LiUmgraphic Show•card ac
eompasying each package.
AWA single bottle of SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
will save ten times its cost annually to every household.
Sold by_all prominent Stationers, Drug/0/0,1{ 1 44~e
and Furniture .Dealers, Grocers and Farcy Stores.
Conntry.merchants •should roeko ite of SPALDING'S
P4ISPARED OWE, when maids ap their list. It will
stied any climate. febl7 dawly
AL.A.RG-tiesOrtirtent pf iL136.45, of all
oncos t trh 511 make
.Irrttfor your ladi bstrourot at _
. . -
NEON?. 'S CHM' BOOKST())4,1
' - • • `istiork Wail*
Miscellaneous
For Children Teething,
THOUSANDS OF:CAS EQ
SPALDING'S:PREABED GUJE
Wholesale Depot, No. 48 Cedar street, New York.*
Address HENRY C. BEAU:ONG & CO.,
Box No. 3,800, New York
HOW -SIMON t GMERON
7
A.t the .Erie lieetiug ) .„.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTRIIIIER 12, 1860.
'1.., ' . . 0 s• s. sa,, • ... l, .1:‘, ,`.)1'.i... •
Oi being called' to the chair, Gen. c'ouror t
spokb as follovrs: •
If-ILn° small honor to me to have been-se-::
lected by the republicans of Erie to preside oyer &
these assembled thousands, who have met to
give utterance to their indignation toward an
administration .that 'has abused the trust re
p( sed
/h in it by a confiding people; and to mani
fest eir deterininailoti`t4 place af ilia`hetid of
the goarernment wisessind better Atm& lam
gratt
rz
• to meet with yon, here, on , , am soii i
whi May* beetid eboted ' to , fried Om.
f* ' esence 4f this Multitude, assembled
to hti;4oo iscussed the great upon which
the ' i llation& thatiign it made, and'
wh Insult is earnests hoped for as it victory
for tight-in the prwence of Ns multitude,.
inspire as one.mlitd" with Ilieltirriog events
of the living presint, ..zindlitgerto do its work
welkandln prcozer time, find myself unable
to n t My 'thoughts upon the scene before and
around me. I cast my eyes over yetir fine har
bor, out upon your beautiful lake, and thought
journeys back over the path' of .years, seldom
pausing;to recognize the events that intervene,
404 day when those lovely waters were crim
sotteTwith:lhe blood of brothers in inula:iiiial
strife, end those skies - were mantled with the
murk of. war.
That day; fortrseven - years in the past, ren
dered!, Lake g l i A lamous in history. Then, as
now, a multitude gathered on these shores, but
not at we have' gathered, to sound the note - cif
preparation for a blhodless battle—but sPecta
tors of a fray, out of the midst of which not a
few ' , fathers, , hnsbandit, brothers and lovers
wertiutever to return, to , ttie firesides for which
May, fought, and around which good-byes were
abbkered with white lips and aching hearts at
their dwirtuse, Then, a thousand hearts
acheff'w,th the throes of onions love, and a
tborisand lips'wete dumb with apprehension of
ifajoillog . bergaverne4t.
Hfstory is a great teacher. Let us return to
it ferelresh =our , 'memories, that 'we may bear
thie,remambnume of those days ever green in
ourieeifto 'New, that we are inheritors of the
bleadhgs redeived4amid the imils of , thOse days'
by t,O daring., and skill of ,theiheroic dead and'
'fenelated living, it is proper for us to count
&waist of the vtledory, and ley its teacliingsli)
Nbicrto the vict ory ; and the lustre It shed
riptsFaur - infanithavyl the• dwellern oh ttiese;'
shores may well bet . proud of the fact that 4 th,e!
.two moil importnt vessel ' s of Perry's 'fleet
were laiddown, completedipaterlatinclied-lir
this
.4aTjane: l the4 known as. , `
,• .Isle."
.
Yddrrt"felled the I ffir 4 your
.
Anclutniqs-batilt4tbaiezainnus
-bugs of-
vatima rrenw an" i These
• ••
of 1812-13, and launched in — the as daYli . of
May succeeding, together with several schoo
ners and gni:ants, Pethape no circumstance
of the affair 'more pointedly shows the indomi
table energy
.and superior executive power of
"American citizens," than this creation of a
respectable navy, five hundred miles inland, in
the short space of six months. It is something
to be remembered—to be proud of;—but to be
imitated only by men of thought and action—
the motive power of the world. None but men
of such qualities could have met; resisted, arid
successfully overcome the ahnost insurmount
able difficulties which clustered around that
daring•enterprise.
As an instance, I may properly mention the
fact that these vessels were completed and
launched, and floated over the bar, under the
very guns of the enemy;, and,the advent of the
"‘Lawrence" into deep water was made under
a cannonade from the British ships. Her first
,manoeuver was to spring her broadside, and
show her teeth to the insolent foe.
; „.....1,4,7; •
UNE
Let us turn from the contemplation of the
achievements of war- . --always to.be deprecated,
however urged by necessity, and fraught with
glory-tO the national arms; always stern; even
in its. mildest forms—and glance at the less
landed achievements of smiling peace.
A mighty navy now rides upon the bosom of
this inland sea, whose mission is to man, to
bless, and not to destroy. Commerce, the
great peacemaker, as ibis the civilizer of the
world, has
.constituted your beautiful city a
great and growing trade center, and has but
just begunqo pour •its riches into your lap.—'
Erie is a wayside inn on the great commercial
high Way, stretching away to the " Atlantic"
on the one hand, and far into valley of the
Mississippi on the other, by whose doors and
through whose streets the incalculabe wealth
of the yet undeveloped Northwest, under a
wise and beneficent foreign and domestic poli
cy, must'eventually - flow. If nature has been
kind andoven lavish of her gifts here, human
enterprise has entered upon the completion of
commercial highways Which- are destined. to
add " fifty-fold to the national advantages' of
your position.
This, iron arm, which Erie is about stretching
away diagonally across our great common
wealth, linking the lakes and the ocean- in
eternal union, the result of which will appear
in sailing wayside villages, where now reigns
the unbroken wilderness—this iron arm will
seize up and bring to your very doors the ad
vantages now enjoyed by maritime ports, in
return for the tribute of the Northwest.
Then will be - made manifest the wise pDlicy
of the sturdy "Republicans of Pennsylvania,"
brehich, "the triangle" upon. which we now
stand was purchased, and a port upon the` lake
waters secured• forever to our people. Then,
too; will be vindicated the wisdom and sagacity
of one of Pennsylvania's greatest statesmen,
who sank to his grave mortified and disheart
ened that he was not permitted to see the com
pletion of his grand conception, a 'man whose
genius and enterprise should have commanded
the admiration, as they will one day receive the
gratitude, of his countrymen. It h will be well
understood here that I refer to Nicholas Biddle,
the early, constant, and most substantial friend
of the Erie railroad. And here a reminisence
of a tripiti company with that eagacious man
from Harrisburg to Williamsport, more than a
qurater of a centnry ago, recurs to me. The
occasion was the convention at Williamsport,
the object of which was to inaugurate and
systematize a plan for the building of the great
work just alluded to. We met there one of
the early_ settlers of Your town, a hardy pioneer,
whose prophetic eye always beheld Erie as it is
destined to be, the great commercial city of the
lake waters,-,Beth Reed, where memory will" be
ever green with • you. On that occasion,
_to
demonstrate the practicability of the route,
tins energetic, man, upwards' of seventy years
'6f lige, made the journey from Erie to Williams:
port, through the unbroken wilderness, on
, D , it Of
Et 7
borsebablt, en achievement worthy ofdheterth
iest pioneer in his prime. And thus was-made,
the first informal survey 'of the ratite' of the
Sunbury and Erie railroad, ~ .7.
From that day to this, I have beguiln inter
esti(' add close observer of the Struggle "Ot
yow pes)Ple %West thexureasomibloprejudies4,
an adverse and unwise legislationjwhicb heye
, cote bieed-to re ter& the.prosecuAn this eat
' In the course otryour steugglestembiat
these sinister influeacet, I cofild, not help bet
tsee.the great wrong' &km to your citY, and the
intereatsmf Pennsylvajlia, by ,transferring the
seat of eichanges of the commerce of the lalms
to.s, distant point, in no wise sb well adapted
to, the , purpose of nature; nor capabbkoftheing
made so efficient by any appliances, of art.,. It
is not the part of wisdom &Won it the Mina
:of the past; yet FSPitanot6tOeso ouritiyee4o4h6
4Esastrona consequence) of th.l. ..010
weakwaN,Of4he men ' to whokefd ossetiosted
I
at that time, the great intereateof ttreState,
and Whoie knees should have been firm when
those intereda war tittelifened)by the rapacity
of foreign capitalists. .'
Let us turn now, to the exigencies of the
'times. Having discovered the nature and
;breadth of the rung, a wise regard for our
selves, as well es for those who are to come
after us niitta conde us to set about the work of
reparation, to insure protection for the future
if indemnity for the past be beyond reach.—
This , earroisly be done by displacing the party
which has so long mismanaged the govern
ment.
Great measures of retrenchment and reform
are now being proposed and discussed through
out tha length and breadth of the land. It is
for the purpose of discussion, and a free inter
change of thought and opinion, that this great
multitude is gathered to-day.
The masses are moving—not from any tran
sient and trifling agitation of thought, and not
from the mere excitement incident to political
campaigns in obedience tothe great, silent,
yet irresistible undercurrent of right convic
tions, at war with the policy .that has brought
disaster Ppon the interests of the country, and
threatens ruin if left to its uncontrolled will.—
We are . met to accuse the ruling power of de-
Ski* agaibst the liberties of the people, and
of treason to the common interest, to accuse,
to convict, to sentence ; and, in November, to
execute.
It is hardly necessary to remind this intelli
gent audience that the foreign and domestic
polidy of the party In power, has nearly des
troyed the industrial interests of the country.
Lobk , around you for evidence of the chronic
'tinthilft of this Miscalled demoCratic party.-
-Erie,great as she is,- and.destined to be second
to: o , irdand mart in the republic, is what she
it?in - SPite of, arid not by favor of, the policy of
4.bis same corrupt.party. It is not too much to
sa that, under a wiser policy, the commerce
of. Ile lakes would have beets developed to its
bet estate ; and the wealth and- importance of
yobr city trebled and quadrupled in conse
quence.
iWe aren met to z spetdr, of this, and of other
trMtattiritrlivAitlXdiglien, whic4
eie , Et everlasting disgrace of
the party Whose insolence must be rebuked at
the ballot box next November.
The details of the extravagance of the nation
al administration are hideous. I doubt if the
unbridled and unblushing licentiousness of the
ruling party can be paralleled in the history of
any country. Can you.belleve that Mr. Pierce's
rule cost the people near $250,000,090? or more
than the whole cost of administering the gov
ernment from 1790 down to 1820—a period of
thirty years, and including the war of 1812!
'So late as 1823 the cost of the government per
annum did not reach $10,000,000. How is it
now.? The cost of Mr. Buchanan's 'fast year
was upward of $65,000,000; of the second, more
than• $100,000,000. And this during profound
peace ! Thus, the pro-rata cost of government
to the people increased from 94 cents for each
inhabitant in 1823; to $2 80 in 185'.
Where shall we look for the cause of this
enormous increase ? Frst, The democratic par
ty, having abandoned the principles it inheri
ted from the old republican party and its found
er; bag taken a new interest underits especial
protection. This new interest is insatiable in
its daiiiinds upon its patron. Its votaries,
holding labor as a degradation and a crime; de
mand office and emoluments in the way of a
subsistence. Thtis it happens, that when the
legitimate places are exhausted, presidenteand
cabinet officers set about creating new ones,
and actually make wars , to furnish plunder for
the famished brood. Striking instances of this
profligacy are furnished in the wasteful expedi
tion tb Utah, which was a mere pretext to fur
nish means to force the free people of Kansas
to submit, to the government intended to be
fastened on them by the southern oligarchy;
and in the - naval expedition at Paraguay, under
a,false pretence of a claim, which has been pro
nounced little less than fraudulent by a com
mission appointed by our own government.—
Add to this, the, proposition made by the Presi
dent to Congress•for a loan of $30,000,000,
ostensibly.to negotiate for Cuba, but really for
the purpose of extending the area of slavery,
and the record is complete.
It was to conciliate this great power that
eight men are paid upwitril of $16,000 for col
lecting $2,000 at the port of Wilmington, Dela
ware; that four men are paid more than $9OO
for collecting less than $4OO at Annapolis; that
seven men are paid more than $2,000 for col.
lecting list than $lOO at Okanoke, North Caro
lina; that two men are paid more than $2,000
for collecting $6 86 at Port Oxford, Oregon, the
home of Gen. Lane . ; that 800 men were added
to the force in the New York custom house
during the last arid present administration, and
the entire cost of collecting the revenues east
of the Rccky mountains, from about $2,000,000
under Taylor and Fillmore, has increased to
the enormous sum of $4,000;000?
These are but a tithe of the sources of in
creased expense foisted upon the people by. this
faithful servant of the slave power; and it
should be added, that the increase of expendi
ture for the last five years is many times
greater than the growth of population.
But this reckless party has not contented it
self with pampering the idle and the profligate;
It has lett no means unemployed, by which it
could make the masses feel that they were ruled,
in place of ruling. It has stricken down meas
ures, which, had they prevailed, would have
rendered the republic famOus, alike . for its
munificent charities, fo'r educational and social
purposes, all for its early example of liberality
and tolerance towards all men.
The scheme for endowing every state in, the
Union with a fund for the establishment and
support of agricultural colleges and.schools—a
measure carried through the Thirty-fifth Con
gress—wait, one .of the' grandest, if not the
grandest, of.enterprises of modern, oc ancient
times, conceived - by men of this or any other
'cOuOtry, and-woidd, had it &come a - laW,:litrye
ireftwted an enviabie lustrefutxm.theulay
generstl4ll:' Thit measure proposed to donate
BMIE
ktram VriativAritts,
Having procured Steam Power Presses, we are
prepared to execute,JOlf and BCS4I4 4IO ANTING of every
sraeriphon, chemist that can al** Trier es.
tablisbinentin theirjostry.
ORATES OF ADVERTISING.
gyirEour lines or lem constitute one half square. Eight
lth.ts or more than four constitute a square.
Hall Square, one day........
one week....
One InOttth..,
three months
six months...
oneyear..:..
One Equal'e one
onelneet...
one mo nth... ,
three MOIIMS
six months...
one .
. . .
sir Baldness notices inserted in the Local column, cr
befsme ufq kleaths, CV , Pluk vci ,
tLINic
for Sidi Rebellion. • •-•••
, 13 .
IfirMarriages and Booths to be charged as regular
advertisements.
29,900 acres of for for, each represbutatikaand
senator in every te, as afund for the support
of agricultural segotas and coll-4,etti 'Was not
this a munificent gift?—a measure; worthy of a
christian people in the weep Alustriogs age of
an illustrious era? - Can thepayelof higtoiy pro
duce its parallel?
Think of it! A great nation raking out with
the ideaof self-government, and avhitincingits
faith in the idea- by providing- for the educa
tion of the humblest citizen at the public ex
pense. What a sublime spectacle! And yet,
'with the endorsement of the people upon its
back, the old federalist at the helm of State
sent this measure back to the country with an
insulting veto I
Unden.thislenefiodut Measure, Pennsylvania
would have received ¢40,000 acres of land,
worth, at the leati 'lsisamtitolt computation
031 4.0 118 off*Vagiiri. litaPaor Lbw 4dubattennit
purposes of her people for all time. This fund
wodid have educated every working man in the
state, and thus paved the way to that great
ness in the scale of natiGns and status, which,
in spite of bad rulers, she is boundlne day to
attain.
Why did James Buchanan vot.t this great
measure? The reason is plain. In the portion
of the Union .which has controlled the demo
cratic party for the space of fifteen years, capi
tal owns labor, and' buys and sells it as mer
chandise in the public marts; and the owners
of this labor have taken good care that it shall
never have access to the springs of knowledge.
Thp slaveholder believes it is to be far his in
terest to empley debased, ignorant labor; and a
son of Pennsylvania, true to his early interests,
in bowing to the behests of these men, strikes
at the interests of free labor everywhere.
A like slavish subserviency to the supposed
intererts of a section, induced the President to
veto the "Homestead blll7—a measure second
only in importance to that just alluded to.—
This bill recognized every head of a family
male and female, as the heir of a portion of th
soil. Its moral bearing upon our over-crowded
cities, was intended-to be not less great than
beneficial.' It would have taken teen and wo
men—heads of families—from the crowded
streets, where life is but too often crime, and'
beckoned them away into the great West, to
become freeholders and honseholdere„ to raise
their sons and daughters apart from the evil
example of the vicious, and fit.' them for the
stations of t usefulness and honor open to all
who love virtue and' walk in its ways. It'pro=
posed to put down stupendous speculative
frauds, and to husband the common domain
for the use of the 'children of the men and
women of -the, republic,. But, the approving
smile Of his masters, the great landed proprie
tors of the South; was. of greater value to Mr.
Buchanan than the atatitude.of "millions of free
white men rind wool& and the applause of the
good. -The people sent itib hide with their
will indorsed, and he,putjtem-off
. with a quib
ble, as contemptible as 'blies false andriesile.
What- need I say more? You know tbiitldr:
Buchanan has always stood betweenthe mama
and their interests always struck—and re-
Awrsedy4 410-44101yetyineateire'whickW+61114-
ed to reurelielrattribeveteurtivieit of tbkowtwking
man. Vet iist . mistake him. He is - only
the tool of a power greater than he. He is the
representative and agent of a class which will
never give over its designs upon the well-being
of intelligent labor. Strike down 'the agent,
and you inflict 'a blow upon that malevolent
power. Strike down the crumbling party
which, either directly. of indirectly, in one
shape or another, is working for the power be
hind the throne, and you shall cause that pow
er to tremble.
This war of factions ; the sham quarrel be
tween Breckenridge, Bell, and Douglas—all
this clamor, is raised and sustained for the
same end—continuance in power. The people's
rarty hurl ii self in solid phalanx against them
all. We will have protection for free intelligent la
bor without conditions. We are enlisted for
the war against sectionalism and injustice, and
in spite ot.tbe malignant slanders" of ourAtiple
foe, we shall goon conquering and to conquer.
The multitude I see assembled here, couvin
ce me that the people are determined. to make
a change. As the first battle in the campaign,
we have to go to the polls ou the second Tues
day inOcto.ber and elevate the gallant Curtin
to the proud position of chief magistrate of our
broad and beautiful state. It is not necessary
for me to speak of him here ; you all know
him. His interests are identical with yours ;
'but we owe it to him, and to the cause he rep
re.seuts, that the results of the first-battle shall
place him at the helm of State by so decided a
majority, that them shall be no doubt beyond
the bounds of our State as to your intentions
in November. That you will do so, lam en
tirely confident.
But a word more remains to .be said. All
candid men admit that Abraham Lincoln will
receive the vote of Pennsylvania. His election
and inauguration will bring the - government
back to its early parity, by purging the depart-.
ments of the base and corrupt men who now
riot in fancied security, and seem determined
to conduct the State. to destruction. It will res
tore the Republicaniatrty to its ancient place,
and our southern friends, now so jealous of our
organization, will learn that its objects and
aims are not hostile to the title interests of any
section or class. It will destroy the ranee of
doughfaces, and put men in every place within
the gift of the executive who will prove honest,
capable and fearless in the discharge 'of their
duties. It will insure the improvement of our
rivers and lakes, and give us a trriff for the
,quickening of our prostrate industrialinterestig
For this end we are to labor—you, and I, and
every one of us, in season - and out of season,
from this hour, till the closing of the polls in
November seals the death warrant of the cor
rupt men calling themselves the Democratic
party.
LATEST NEWS! 1.1
DE,, SWOP.E'S
TONIC F O R FEVER AND AUHE,
WILL CURE the most obstinate eases
TIVENTY•FOUR novas." It is akcCeprevent.-
ive for such as are liable to this 1 his celebrated
TONIC removes all Flatulency, regulates the Bowel 3,
Purifies theßlood, gives tone tame Digestive Organs, and
creates an appetite. • • -
Solo ageut tor this city and Dauphin county is Wm.
Leaser, appointed by me. DR. •SIFOPD.
au9 dam
AN V A.061q) .11A.R5ti a very superior
1,) quality, juo, r.ceived and for wale by
W3l. COCK. JR.., & CO.
A BOOK FOE THE' TIMES AND FOR
TER. rEtiPLE!
McKINNEY'IS- "Olir Government, or
Constitutional Manual," giving the construction
of the Constitution of Use CARO States, as determined by
Judicial doCislona or derived from standard writers.
For sale by the author at Harrisburg, Pa., and atthe
bookstores generally. PitICR $1 O. jyl o ;daeli
MAMINERY:
or Wood
Au Machinery built in t4_b
eest. nyuweutettie
EA WORIf9,
Penna. R. Road, abet o State street.
Harrisburg April S 2 1.859.--dir
F:===!:
WI 26
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