Ettegrapb
R A R.R IFIBURG
Thursday Afternoon, September 20 1860.
FO ft PRESIDENT
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
OP ILLINOIS
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
HANNIBAL
OF MAINE
FOR GOVERNOR
ANDREW G. CURTIN.
COUNTY TICKET.
FOR CONGRESS :
JOHN W. KILLINGER, Lebanon.
FOR SENATOR
ABIOS IL BOUGHTER, Lebanon
FOR 'ASSEMBLY :
JOHN WALLOWER, JR., Harrisburg,
WILLIAM CLARK, Millersburg.
FOR SHKRRIFF :
JACOB D. HOFFMAN, Harrisburg
rCgt RECOlinp
JOHN RINOLAND, Middletown
FOR AUDITOR:
JOHN P. RUTHERFORD, Swatara
FOR COMMISSIONER :
GEORGE GARVERICH, Susquehanna
DIRECTOR OF THE POOR
JOHN RAYSOR, Susquebann.
A DEMAGOGUE'S BID FOB OFFICE.
Henry D. Foster's Self Abnegations
Three weeks or more since, Henry D.
Foster made a great flourish in challeng
ing Andrew G. Curtin to meet him before
the -people of Pennsylvania, and fairly
discuss the leading issues involved in the
present canvass. That challenge was
promptly accepted by the Republican
candidate, with an immediate offer of en
tering on the contest, and discussing all
the issues. But Henry D. Foster was
not willing to meet a fearless man on the
stump, for the purpose of discussing the
great political questions of the age, and
therefore made after propositions restrict
ing the debate and confining the discus
sion only to such questions as he deemed
proper and at issue. This cowardly ex
cuse was made in order tooscape the re
sponsibility of the meeting; and in the
meantime Henry I* Foster has been
in training by Williati A. Stokes, W. H.
Welsh and the custon house Clique of
Philadelphia. The result of that training
was the production of a speech on Monday
evening, in, the •city of Philadelphia, os
tensibry'Oilginated by Henry D. Foster,
but iii retdity prepared, concocted and
arranged by the gentlemen aforesaid and
the clique herein before named. As a liter
ary effort, the speech is a great failure, As
a logical production it is weak and unreli
able. As a political paper, it is full of mis
statements and perversions—and as a bid
for the votes of the people- of Pennsylva
nia it is beneath the character of the
smallest politician in the smallest village
of the •smallest State in the Union. It
has but one merit, and that consists in
the audMity of its assertions—while the
billingsgate, flourish of its assault on
William H. Seward, proves Henry D.
Poster's pandering propensity to the lusts
and prejudices of ignorant people. He
was compelled to make this assault, to
satisfy the southern supporters of his
master, James Btiohanan, who still dreams
that there is force in the passions which he
has so successfully wielded to impair the
dignity Or the Executive station, and di•
vide an organization that elevated him to
place and power.
Mr. Foster plants himself on the Read
ing platform. By this he endorses the
principle of Douglas, and in spirit reiter
ates the sentiments of carelessness as to
whether slavery is voted up or down. He
declares that the people have a right to
introduce or exclude slavery from terri
tory, as they please—and with this stale
and flimsy declaration of a right, knowing
that all the machinery of•governmont un
der its present organization, is in antag
onism to the extension of slavery from
the territory. Henry D. Foster comes
before the people of Pennsylvania RS the
advocate of a sovereignty that is worth
less, impraciioable and unreliable. He
adopts this mode of argument to silence
and appease the ggsquatter sovereign," and
abridges the privilege by planing it within
t
13 e restrictions of the courts in order to nul
liiy
and cajole his slave•codesympathisers.
Thime are happy conolualons to arrive at,
particularly for one who stands between
the fire of two hostile factions, each dif.
faring distinctly on this great question,
and each determined to hold him respon
sible to their exposition of this modern
Democratic faith.
On the question of the 50414 _Henry
D. Foster, is about as safe and reliable as
James K. Polk was claimed to be on the
1MM:1
same subject. It is of course a game of
brag, which he knows be will never be
called.on . to verify in any position to which
he may hereafter be called. But in-the
present fltate of the Demcieratic party,
with the history of their past deception on
the Tariff question, and the experience of
'4B before the eyes of the American peo
ple, it is not likely that Henry D. Fostei
can deceive them on this great act of le
gislation for the benefit and protection of
labor. There never was nor never will be
a Democratic Congress willing to legislate
for. iabor. The history of legislation
proves this assertion. The career and
condition of the present Democratic or
ganization illustrate how well it has esti
mated the prosperity of
. the country. In
its ruin and dismemberment we have an'
exhibition of that ruin which Democratic:
legislation has portended for labor ever
since it took possession of the powers of
the government, nor can Henry D. Foster
prove it to have done more, if ho were to
continue in his professions of devotion to
the interests of labor until doomsday cast
its dark pall over the whole country,
Tlierojs literalty nothing but sophistry
and flattery irrtkis entire speech. Blended
with the Irish blarney of Billy Stokes, it
has a twang of that deceitful coolness
with which Foster disposes of a responsi
bility when he is embarrassed. It may
satisfy the leaders of these broken factions
—it may appease the Administration, and
it may console Foster himself—but it will
never satisfy the honest voters of Penn
sylvania. It is nothing more than a tri
bute to demagoguism—a mean and mas
terly effort to deceive and delude honest
men in an hour of great danger and a
crisis of immense importance
HA.MLIN,
THE PROSPECT IN THE NORTH
Our information from the north-west
is of the most reliable character. The
prospect is that the Republican candidate
for Governor wi'l carry the northern and
north-western counties by an increased
vote over that given to Fremont in 1856.
We nre induced to accept this information
as true, from, the fact thnt Col. Curtin
has been on the stump in most of the
counties referred to, and that the positions
he assumed while addressing the paople
of those regions, were identically those
taken by his party at Harrisburg and
Chicago, and those maintained by the
great leaders of the Republican party
throughout the country. In this contest,
the people of Pennsylvania_ have a largo
interest at stake, involving their industry
and prosperity, as well as their regard
for the power and force of the law, when
promptly and impartially administered in
all sections of the Union. Pennsylvania
has always been made the scene of strug
gle to decide Presidential elections, when
the great issues of trade and industry
were invested in the contest. In 1844,
the Democratic party was united and
thoroughly organized, but the leaders of
Democracy then could not resist the
temptation of perverting public sentiment
by the utterance of the basest falsehoods
against the character of Henry Clay.
They could not forego the opportunity to
misinterpret the opinions of that great
defender and advocate of protection to
American Industry. The game that was
played then is being attempted now in
some portions of the State—and unless
our friends throughout the Commonwealth
organise end consolidate their force as the
Republicans of the north and north-
western counties of the State have organ
ised, the result may be disastrous not only
to the Republican party, but destructive
to all the vast resources and immense in
terests of tihe State of Pennsylvania.
In 1856, the people of the northern
counties of Pennsylvania rallied their
strength on John C. Fremont, believing
that he was pledged to the cause of pro
tection. This was the great issue in that
region. Joined to protection, they strug
gled for the freedom of the territories
against the aggression and spread of sla
very. The vote then stood as follows, in
tire northern and north-western regions,
by majorities for Fremont in the follow
ing counties :
Allegheny...
Armstrong...
Bradford
Butler
Columbia....
Crawford.....
Erie
Lawrence....
Mercer.
Putter
Susquehanna.
Somerset.
'Bogs.
Venango
Warren
Washington..
Wayne
Westmoreland,
These counties gave Fremont a total vote
of 91,251—while the majorities in all of
them combined amounted to 33,283.
This vote will unquestionably be increased
in the approaching Gubernatorial election,
While the issues of the Preiddential elect-
Pittnsplutinia fltinrsibag fternoon, etptentbtr 20, 1860.
WEST.
18,671
2,963
6,930
8,401
1,259
5,860
5,156
8,065
8,686
• 1,264
8,861
1,458
4,641
2,041
2,091
4,287
2,172
4,091
litil
ion will augment the majorities of the
Republican candidates far beyond any cal
culations that the most sanguine friends of
Lincoln and Hamlin have yet made.
Our friends in the centre and the east
ern part of Pennsylvania must emulate
the vigor and vigilance of the Republicans
of the North and North-west. We have
the power here to increase our vote mate
rially over that of 1856. We have the
same principles at issue, and the
same gallant candidates for whom to ton
tend. While the workmen of Erie, of
Allegheny, and the other great mineral and
industrial regions of the North and North
west are laboring to achieve• the settle
ment of a common protective policy in
the administration of the government, the
operatives along the Schuylkill and the
Delaware, on the banks of the Lehigh and
the Conestoga, must also:strike a bloW for
the same principles and the same candi:
dates.
Tan SENTINEL, sleepless in a bad cause
and generally correct in matters of taste,
deems us either verdant or credulous to
allow anything that Henry D. Foster may
say on the subject of the Tariff, or indeed
on any other political question, to alter oup
opinion of the veracity or sincerity of the
man. Gee. Foster, candidly, cares no
more for the great iron and coal interests
of Pennsylvania, for its mechanical indus
try and productive labor, than he does for
the cause of fleedom or the prinpiples of
humanity. Frankly, he is the most un
reliable man in the State on any question
affecting the political welfare of the peo
ple. Ambitious to a degree of almost
madness—scheming and pandering in his
movements—a bitter partizan and a most' ,
facile demagogue, Henry D. Foster is the
last man to claim any credit for the inde
pendence of an assertion, or expect the
copfidence of the people on his mere de
claration of a purpose. If he is a Tariff man,
why does be hesitate to , declare his prefer
ence for either of the factional candidates
for the Presidency ? For the want of a bet
ter reason than that of contributing to his
own success, we can attribute it to the
fact that neither Breekinridge or Douglas
are pledged to or have any interest in the
protection of American labor. Foster may
continue to avow, and the Sentinel may
endorse, but will the people believe ?
That's the rub, gentlemen.
The strangest feature in this attempt to
bolster up. Henry D. Foster, is the fact
that such men as those wko_aiiiit.D4 too
Columns ortli - e sentinel, should be de
ceived and cajoled into his support. We
can understand their advocacy of Douglas
—there being that in the character orthis
conspiring demagogue to enlist the sym
pathy and support of brave, generous and
impulsive men, but that Henry'D. Foster;
with his ambiguous silence and cool in
difference, should be able to beguile such
good fellows into his support, is beyond
our comprehension. But there is a reason
for all the actions of men.
PARTICULARS OF WALKER'S CAPTURE.
..It appears, from intelligence brought by
the Empire City, that Walker and his
men were captured on the 2d inst. The
name of his second in command, who has
been condemned to share his own fate, is
Ruttier. Most of the men are said to
hive been in a deplorable condition when
the boats of the Icarus made their appear
ance. They were all taken to Truxillo
with arms and baggage, and the whole
were then put by the British commander
at the disposition of Gen. Alverez, under
the condition that Walker and Ruttier
should be dealt with according to law, and
that his followers should be allowed to
return to the United States on giving
their oaths never again to serve in any
expedition against Central America;' their
expenses being paid by the United States
commercial agent. The two leaders, it
was supposed, would be executed shortly.
The party which landed to assist the fili
busters were from Omoa, but preparations
had been made to resist them, and they
have probably seen fit to leave •Honduras
ere this. General Chamorro, acting
President of Nicaragua, has issued a pro:
clamation calling upon the people to go.
to the assistance of the Hondirans, bat
the capture of Walker will render such a
step unnecessary.
Ws publish on the first page of this af
ternoon's TELEGRAPH, a full report of the
speech delivered by Hon. Sisfox CAMERON
at Erie, on Wednesclity,- the I2th Wt.
It will be seen that the positions which he
takes in this "speech, are those which he
has occupied for the last twenty years,
and by the maintenance of which he de
serves and enjoys the confidence of the
people of Pennsylvania. We ask our
readers to give this practical speech of a
practical man, in relation to the practiceJ
interests of Peprisylvania, a careful pe
rusal.
FROM LANCASTER
Grand Republican Demonstration.
THE OLD GUARD IN MOTION.
Forty Thdusand Republicans Assembled
:pedal Con espondenee of the Telegraph
LANcemze, September 19, 1860
The meeting of the Republicans, in this city,
to-day, was a monster, notwithstanding the
weather was unpropitious You nor I have
ever witnessed a larger or more enthindastic
demonstration, nor is it likely that our oppo
nents will , after such au evidence of strength,
longer doubt the power of Republicanism over
the enemies of the Constitution, and the just
popularity of our candidates. Lancaster county
may well ; :be called the Old Guard—and when
the Guard moves for action, it is a certain'evi
deuce of victory.
During the morning, the city was a continual
scene of excitement and enthusiasm, while the
display of the arriving delegations made up a
spectacle of gorgeous splendor such as added
very much to the importance of the occasion,
and the effectiveness of the meeting. The in
fluence of this element of strength will prove
itself at the ballot lox. It will show itself in
the result by,its decisiveness of the majorities
and the increase of the votes polled at both ap
proaching elections.
THE PROpHSSION
The great feature of the day, aside from the
speaking, was the procession. It was formed
under the direction of Col. David S. Patterson,
and just as it got under way, a rapid storm of
rain discharged itself on the multitude, with
out, however, the influence of dampening their
ardor. It seemed to enliven instead of depress
the young men in ranks, who sent up cheer
after cheer for the success of their ticket and
tiumph of Republicanism.
e display of banners and emblems was one
of the features which cannot be fully described
without going into detail. Every mechanical
pursuit, representing the force of industry or
displaying the strength of our resources,was in
troduced in the ranks. Rail-splitters, weavers,
carpenters, blacksmiths,: agriculturalists, Bcc.,
were represented, by persons practically en
gaged at work on wagons arranged for the pur
pose.
At the point at which we beheld the proces
sloe passing we could not possibly note all that
was presented to our view, and the fact of the
rain pouring down just at that hour, rendered
it necessary fur delegation after delegation to
pass as quickly as possible.
.rns MEETING.
The crowd on the ground where the meeting
was organized was immense before the proces
sion arrived. When the head of the cavalcade
reached the main stand a scene of confusion
was only prevented by the prompt action of
those having the meeting in charge. lion.
Thaddeus Stevens presided, assisted by a large
number of Vice Presidents and Secretaries.
There were four stands occupied. Oo the
main stand the first speaker was Andrew G.
ipartin. He delivered one of the very best
ipeeches of mouton, and never appeared to
better advantage, notwithstanding he was la
boring under the embarrassment of severe
hoarseness. He spoke of the Tariff, defined the
position of the Republican party on that ques
tion, and quoted its history to prove its sinceri
ty in its devotion to the labor and the industry
of the country. He was in favor of protection
more as a matter of justice to the laboring man
and mechanic, than as an act of-. policy in the
government of this country. The motive which
prompts a nation to protect and elevate its
industry was the same that asserted its inde
pendence and proclaimed its religion. It was
high, holy and patriotic, acknowledging the
source of its wealth and its power, and avowing
its adherence to those great principles of free
dom which made no distinction in the ranks, of
men, nor sought the elevation of one class over
another by any other acts than those which
their own energy and improvement called into•
operation. Col. Curtin was frank in all his
avowals. He was characteristically bold in his
declaration of adherence to the platform of his
party, setting his opponents an example by the
courtesy of his address, and the manliness
with which he disavowed all selfish feelings in
a contest in which he was one of the prominent
contestants. He denounced the bravado of
Foster, who declared that he would give ten
dollars for every Senator that Col. Curtin had
spoken to on the subject of the Tariff, by pro
mising to pay a hundred dollars for every De
mocratic Senator that Gen. Foster had convert
ed to the support of protection.
Hon. Qalusha A. Grow spoke from the same
stand. His speech was a perfect annihilator.
Full of facts and figures, fraught with original
arguments, and at the same tithe very eloquent,
it soon arrested the crowd, and was listened to
ihroughout with that respectful Interest due'to
e, man of ability..
On another stand, Morton Dinfichael spoke
for a full tour to a crowd that were never more
instructed or edified. He is a man of whom
Pennsylvania should be proud. He is a Repub.
Ham qualified to adorn any station --and injust
such speeches as he made today, he has be en
vindicating the rights and sustaining the in
terests of Pennsylvania' for the last twenty
years. His allusion to the threats of the South,
in the event of Lincoln's election, to prevent
his inauguration, was a powerful portraiture of
the strength and fortitude of the North. A
full report of Mr. M'llichael's speech will make
One of the most powerful campaign documents
of the contest.
Joseph Casey, Esq., followed in a logical and
lucid exposition of the principles of Republi
canism, which was very enthusiastically re
ceived by his hearers. His bold, terse and
familia!style of stating his facts and presenting
his arguments, at once arrested the attention
of hie hearers, who were no less interested
in him than they were in the eloquence and
wit of the speaker who preceded him.
A. H. Reeder spoke from a third stand. The
er;-Govemor confined himself to the question
of freedom as it was involved in the history of
the Kansas difficulties, and enlightened the .
crowd in regard to the mercenary motives which
prompted the affinhfistralon of both Pierce and
Buchanan to oppose the wishes of a majority cf
the pecp'e of that territory in the organization
of
,its State government.
Other parts of the field were occupied by
other spectkers, to whose remarks we were un
able to give the least atteutioo.
The spectators on the ground including men
and women, were n t !eFs ttan fifty th.,usand,
making up ascene of animation and excitement
never before witnessed. The music of the dif
ferent bands, the cheers of the crowds gathervd
around the various speakers, the arrival of the
different delegations with the cars containing
the representations of various mechanical pur
suits, can better be imagined than 4escribed.
MN NIGHT PROOTINGON.
No more brilliant effect could possibly be im
agined than that produced by ten or fifteen
thousand men, having torches in their hands
going through the most difficult mancienvers,
and marching with a steadiness and precision
only equalled by those accuitomed to martial
training and discipline. And then along such
a line, heading almost every delegation, the
music of bands, the cheers of the hundreds
gathered on the side-walks, the waving of hand
kerchiefs from porches and windows, the glare
of the lamps on the bright colored caps and
capes of the Wide-Awakes was altogether truly
a most grand and thrilling exhibition. As the
precession moved thiough the city it was met
at various points by delegations of citizens dk
tributing refreshmente through the ranks, or
by ladies crowding the side-walks and casting
to their different friends in the ranks boquets
and wreaths of the freshest and most fragrant
flowers of the season. And here your corres
pondent dare add that few cities in this Union
can produce lovelier women or more generous
men than Lancaster. The beauty of a Lancas
ter lass is as proverbial as the hospitality of a
Lancaster lad. Both sexes vied with each other
in welcoming the stranger delegations. Nor
were the people generally slow in opening their
doors to the stranger and visitorof the occasion.
This hospitality was dispensed without regard
to political distinction by those who were at
home in the city.
THE NIGHT. IDIETING.
A large crowd of Germans assembled in Ful
ton Hall in the evening to listen to the elo
quent German defender of Republicanism,
Carl Schurz. I was not present, but learned
that his reception was very brilliant, and that
his speech elicited - the most enthusiastic ap
plause.
THB DIPMITORS OF DELEGATIONS
From nine o'clock the depot was crowded
with anxious delegations, wailing for the dif
ferent halos to convey them to their homes.—
The arrangements were of the most complete
character, and under the direction of the Su
perintendent of the eastern division of the
road, Mr. Charles Franciscns, the trains were
regularly despatched, and the delegations left
the city well pleased with their trip and the
meeting. It is not out of our way to say for
Mr. Franciicus that he Is a most valuable and
efficient officer, whose energy and vigilance
do much , to ensure the success and accommo
dation of the Pennsylvania Railpad. His pres
ence in thadepot to-night was noticed by those
waiting for trains, on account of his courtesy
and blandness to the mant'anxious people in
waiting, as well as for the coolness with which
be directed the movements of the employees en- ,
gaged on the trains.
"OUR BOYS."
I cannot close this hasty and most imper
fect description of the great Lancaster mass
meeting, without alluding to the 'Wide-Awake
Club of Harrisburg, under command of Capt.
Eyster, and those of Middletown, under com
mand of Capt. Embig. Their appearance in
the procession was noticed and cheered very
frequently during its route through the city,
while their general orderly and manly conduct,
was an honor to old Dauphin, and reflects credit
on every individual attached to each club. In
noticing this fact, I perform one of the most
pleasing of my scribbling duties. • W. F.
marritb.
On the 20th inst., In the German Reformed chinch, by
the Rev. D. Gans, Mr. WILLIIII. Dior, of Altoona, to Miss
Mama& JANZ JONES, of this oily.
[Accompaoying the above notice we received a large
and delicious bridal cake, for which our young friends
who have last beep united by "the silken tie that lilting
two willing hearts," will please accept our thanks- and
beat wishes for their More happiness and prosperity.]
On the 20th inst., by Rev. Charles A. Hay, Ceuta= H.
RICIGCPCS, Bas., of Philadelphia, and Miss Sus B. Point,
daughter ofJames R. Pugh, Req., of Harrisburg.
3 .e 133 vertistmtnto.
WATCH FOUND.
/FHB OWNER can learn something about
11 It by calling at the COAL OFFICE of George P.
Wieetling, on Canal street between Market and Walnut
streets.
e2(llt
TOYS, BASKETS AND FANCY GOODS!
JOHN DOLL,
No. 120 North Second Street, above Arch,
PHILADELPHIA.
TIIST , REOEIVED at his NEW STORE
a verF ANCY ent of TOYS of every deacrip
tion. Ale no, BASKETS, WOBIC BOISS, Tobacco
Boxes, Seger Cases, Pipbs, Canes and Pancy Articles of
a large variety. All being imported direct. from the
manufacturers enables me to sell at very low prices.
10 , -Please call and examine my stock a2O-dSm
EMPTY LIQUOR BARRELS.--A small
lot all in good condition, for sale by
seplT Wlf. DOCK . .TR..g . t CO.
FRANKLIN NOUSE.
Walnut Street Between Second and Third
HARRISBURG CITY.
T•
HIS HOTEL having been fecebtly- re
modeled, refitted and refurnished In the latest and,
most approved style, Is now open for the accommodation
of visitors. Th e TABLE will be supplied In the most
liberal manner, and all possible care will be exercised in
the general arrangements of the house, with a view to
the comfort and convenience of guests. Being deter
mined that tt e house shill be conducted In a manner un
surpassed bv any:. I solicit.the custom , of my former Pat- .
roes, and the ptiblic in general.
Aar Charges reasonable, without extras.
GEORGE %INTER.
N. B. —A new and spacious BRICK STABLE is no cam
progress of erection on the premises, and will be .pleted in a short time, when the accommodations in this
respect will be ample and of the very best kind.
sepladtf
FOR SALE
►
QEVEN ACRES OF LAND fronting
Pennsylvania Avenue and the Asylum 'Road. For
particulars enaake.or GEO. W. POILTZIL
CORN AND OATS
BOUM- AND BOLD_BY
PENNSYLVANIA
STATE AGRICULTURAL FAIR !
, •-N ••+
lb bo heid at Wyoming, Sept. :5, 26, 27 and 2 , , , 1 ., ..)
THE NORTHERN CENTRAL RAI;
WAY COMPANY will Issue Round Trip 7.',:ei
rom this Station at reduced rates. Good troin cto ,
Train;
to the 29th inclusive. Mail and Express Train; rz.;-,
closo connection at Norlbumberlaod for Wyorm, ~7 .
JOHN W. HALL, Az.•%t
Harrisburg, Sept. 19,1860. dtw
COAL I COAL !
THE SUBSCRIBERS wish tr
lion to their LARGE STOCK OF coAl,
Intend to sell at REDUCED PRICES. Cali a n ,.
before you purchase. EBY k Kt - sm .) .
sole dlwo
I=L_lllal&C>N7.4eLT.. A .
THE HARRISBURG STONE wm :l .
WORKS, have been removed to Penasylv •
md, opposite Oar Mannfeotory.
sepl9-etd WM 3r,
H. L. GODBOLD,
X)
RACTIC.IL Tuner and Repairer ,
Pianos. Melodeons, kc., kc., will rec., ir e ~ ~ .
Mire at WM. KNOCHE'S Music Store, 9. Market.. .
All orders left at the above named place, or at t 1,. L
Hoare, will meet with prompt attention.
Fienclass PIANOS for tale. sepl. .1.
FOR BALE.
-
TWO LARGE STEAM BOILER:-,
Feet is length by 44 feet to altimeter, trat, .4 '2 h
Ones, manufactured by the late James liestahr, !.e
These boilers are entirely new, made of the t. -t
coal Iron, (warranted,) and will beso._ IA
On
terms Apply to J. T. BARSITI
sepl7-dlm N 0.109 Market Street, Elltri.et„rz
S HOULD CONSULT DR. STEWA RT the Buehler House. His success in Mel— ,
Lungs and Throat, Female Complaints, Affect L.- I::
Bye and Ear, and many other aliments i F trl/:y n rn tr.
able. He can already present Ern:emits or n , r'u,s,
In Harrisburg where the best old school treitim_r
been tried without benefit. His permanent locuti ,
City, is a ract orimportance to those who hare
bugs ed by wandering quacks.
'rho most setilactory references given in rei i, I. 1
sumer and matfett/ qsaiffications,
A candid opinion given in regard to curainlit
moderate.
SPERM CANDLES!
sepli
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD!
FIVE TRAINS DAILY TO AND
FROM PHILADELPHIA,
UN AND AFTERSATURDAY,SEPTEII-
TIER 15th, 1860, the Passenger Trains on the Pena
ylvanla Railroad will depart from and arrive at Phis
delpbia and Harrisburg as follows :
EASTWARD.
THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN leaves at 1.15 Harrisb,.
a. in. and arrives at West Philadelphia at 5.20 a. In.
FAST LINE leaves Harrisburg every mottling ale.
Monday, at 615 a. m., arrives at West Philaeel,
at 10.10 a. In.
MALI. TRAIN leaves Hirrioburg at 1.00 p. in., arrive ,
at West Philadelphia at 5.10 p. in.
These trains make close connection at Philadelphia with
the New York tines.
HARRISBURG ACCX*MODATION TRAIN leaves Har
risburg at 3.60 p. in., arrives at Philadelphia it 9.05 p.m .
WESTWARD.
THROUGH EXPRESS WIN loaves Philadelphia at
10.46 p m , arrives at Harrisburg at 3.10 a. m.
MAIL IRATN leaves Philadelphia at 7.30 a. m., ar
rives at Harrisburg at 12.50 p. m.
FAST LINE leaves Philadelphia at 11.60 a. m., arrives
at Harrisburg at 4.10 p. m.
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION TRAIN lear,i
Philadelphia at 2.06 p. in., arrives at Harrisburg at 7.X
p. m.
WALL TRAINS RUN VIA COLUMBIA
Passengers for Montt Joy and EllzabethLwn
Harrisburg & Lancaster and Mt. Joy Railroad, can le -cc
Haresburg by Mail, Fart Lineand Harrisburg Accommo
dation and connect at Lancaster with the Mizabettaoa:
Accommodation train, leaving Lancaster for Elizabeth
town at 11.04 a. m., and 7.64, p. m.
SAMUEL D. YOUNG,
ity4. Basi Divirttin i•enotslaania Rottrots.
aepltdtf
NOTICE TO SPECULATORS
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALL
A NIIMRER OF LARGE SIZED BUILD-
Cl ING DNS adjoining tho Rouod House and It" , ,k
II lops of the Penna. Railroad Company, will be EGIJ
tow ant on reasonable terms. Apply to
augBo em JOHN W. HALL,
NEW MOURNING GOLDS!
CATHCART & BROTHER,
Have now open a large assortment of MOUItNiN(,
and SECOND MOURNING
DRESS GOODS,
SHAWLS,
SILES,
COLLARS,
SLEEVES,
lIANDKERCHIEFS,
VEILS,
All other gco Ja desirable for Fall and Winter wear. an!
N 0.14 Market e..cinare,
812 Next to the Harrisburg Rao:.
ATTENTION OF THE LADIES,
Ic requested to the NEW and SUPERIOR Make of
"SKELETON SKIRTS,"
TRENCH PATTERN. NO CLASPS. Au article
which there, can be no objection made. AIL SX.S
running in 18,19. 22, 27, 30, :15, 40, 45 and 50 spring.,
Per sale ONLY at
CATHCART & BROTHER,
No. 14 Market :ware.
next door to the HarrisbPra Rank.
WNTED.—T Ivo MALE TEA.CLIEN:
in the Borough of DAUPHIN, Dauphin co. n
Teachers of middle age preferred. School.; Wi.t I
opened after the 15th of October. Examination on T , ' ,
24th September. ISAAC RACE, Pre,i , 14.
Sepl2-BWd*
FaOR SALE.—A Rouse and Lot it,
on South Street, In the city of Harrisburg, bet, ,
et and Ormond. For terms and conditions upt li tv
Bepl3-dtt THOS. J. JORDA: , .
AttOrneY•at-Law. Walnut z'tre t
FOR PRESERVING a very superior ar
ucde on hand and for Bale LOW, by
Bel*
WM. DUCK JR. & CO.
FOR RENT.---A Two F,tory Frame Home
'Situated in Market Street ) city of Mart 'eh urg,
Ward, tetweea 4th and sth Stroct3. Apply to
C. 0. ZIMMERMAN.
No 28 South Second Street.
IIONEY.—A very superior artic!e just
received Mod for silo by
oeplfi WM. DOCK JR. & (.0
STATE STREET BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD
HE UNDERSIGNED having purchased
11
a very line Hearse, with Double Eett of Trimmings,
children and Adulta,.respectfully solicits the patron
age of the einsene of Harrisburg and vicinity.
Ready nada coning always on hand
teplfhtlin .
Y. WHISLIB.
New aburtigments
CHRONIC INVALIDS
A lAMB SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED t
WM. DOCK JR. & (_(
WHITE BRANDY !
UNDERTAKER!
C. BAKER