`gi iLgrapb I: RR IBBU RO Thursday Afternoon, September 21 1860 FOti PRESIDENT : ABRAHAM LINCOLN OF ILLINOIS. FOR VICE PRESIDENT: HANNIBAL HAMLIN, OF MAINE FOR GOVERNOR : ANDREW G. CUMIN COUNTY TICKET. FOR CONGRESS : JOHN W. KILLINOER, Lebauou FOR SENATOR : A MUS B. 130UWITER, Lebanon FOR ASSEMBLY : ji)/IN WALLOWER, JR., Harrisburg ILL IA NI CLARK, Millersburg. FOR SHERRIFF JACOB D. HOFFMAN, Elarrisbury FOR RECORDER : JOHN RINGLAND, Middletown FOR AUDITOR : JOHN P. RUTHERFORD, Swam FOR COMMISSIONER : GEO K GE GARVERICH, Susquehanna DIRECTOR OF THE POOR JOHN RAYSOR, Susquehann. A DOUBLE SHEET DAILY. In order to accommodate our adver. tieing friends, without intruding upon the space allotted to reading matter, we shall issue an edition of the TELEGRAPH in an eight page form on Saturday next, of which an edition of over SIX THOUSAND COPIES will be printed. Persons desiring to have their advertisements extensively circulated will note this fact. • Their favors must be handed in by twelve o'clock on Saturday in order to insure an insertion HON. WILLIAM DOCK. ' . 2•rtDne of the peculiar features in the organization of the Republican party, is the fact that it is attracting to its ranks the intellect and energy, the industry and the worth of the whole country. Its prin ciples are so constituted as to embrace the interests of all sections in one grand national combination of strength, power and vitality. It seeks a common equality by a general elevation, giving to labor the prominence it deserves as the producer of wealth, and recognizing capital only when it joins with labor in a free and fair com petition for the blessings and comforts of civilization and religion. imbued •by such principles, and impelled by such common motives of dispensing free and general benefits to all classes of society, so far as free institutions and exact justice can do so,. it is not strange that such old And well tried citizens as Hon. William Dock, should no longer hesitate to espouse Republican principles. Judge Doak has heretofore been one of the most active and prominent Democrats in the State of Pennsylvania. He was the friend and companion and confidant of such Demo crats as Wolf and Shunk, and has occu pied the most important positions in the Democratic party, for, the past twenty years. When such men join to assist a political organization, and openly proclaim themsellitin favor of candidates for the highest official stations, there can be no longer any doubt, at least, of the influence of such principles and the merit of such candidates. Hon. William Dock, as will be seen by the proceedings published in another page, presided at the great Republican meeting held in Harrisburg last night. His speech should be read by every can did man in the State, and when fairly considered, will have an influence with that portion of the Democratic party who profess to be influenced by principles in the present contest, but who have so long -. allowed themselves to be deluded and de &lived by interested party leaders. Judge 70 80 %lc leaves no point untouched or argn. 40 ant unanswered, in his justification for fusing any longer to act with an organ -14-iation that has bees divided by its own corruption, and is now arrayed in belli-. gerant cliques against the men and the) measures it formerly adulated as immacu late and immortal. WHAT DOUGLAS ACCOMPLISH= IN Manes.—The Bangor Union (Breokin ridge) publishes the figures and shows that in the fifteen towns in Maine where Douglas spoke, there has been a net Re publican gain of 1,358 votes. 13ennopluanictIR dtelegrap4, atjurobap :thertioon, Orpientber 27, 1860. DECIDEDLY BRAZEN Sonic . of the rashest of the faction jour nals supporting fusion in this State, at tempt to declare that Andrew G. Curtin was in Washington when the Morrill bill was defeated by the United States Senate. This is decidedly cool and impertinent. It is in keeping with the rash imperti nence and falsehoods of the journals float ing on the muddy pools of a distracted Democracy. Henry D. Foster was in Washington when the Tariff bill was be• fore the Senate, and was in the secret with Buchanan and Bigler FOR ITS DE FEAT BY A DEMOCRATIC SENATE. This is a fair inference from the fact that Jams Buchanan tolerated a difference of opinion on the subject in his Cabinet, and that his Secretary of the Treasury made it an issue with Democratic North ern Senators, insisting that the Morrill bill must be defeated. Andrew G. Curtin could not wield an influence where his foes were in the ascendant. He proclaim ed himself in favor of protection openly and decidedly during his visit to Wash ington, but he had a elaveocraoy majority in the Senate against him, with Henry D. Foster in their train, obedient to their commands and silent in their trust while the sacrifice of Pennsylvania interests were made to satisfy the Southern sup porters of Buchanan's Administration. Henry D. Foster knew that such a defeat awaited the Morrill Tariff bill in the Senate. He was in the confidence of the Secretary of the Treasury, and therefore understood the plan by which the Repub lican majority in tire House were to be prevented from securing a just measure of protection to American industry.— Then it was that Henry D. Foster failed, as he now fails, to take open issue with the corruptions of the federal administra tion, for no other reason than that he feared its influence in the present Guber natorial campaign. He therefore was a silent visitor to the halls of legislation, a pitiful object at that very time, lingering at the doors of patronage, a most abject supplicant for aid and influence to carry hie election as Governor of Pennsylvania. —lnstead of Andrew G. Curtin failing to wield an influence for the passage of the Morrill bill, he used his power and was among those outside of the House in Washington most active in securing its passage through that body Where he had friends—where the Republican party was in the ascendant-4here the influence of Andrew G. Curtin was manifested in the success of the Tariff, the Homestead bill, and the vindication of freedom. The Republican majority in the House of Rep resentatives passed all these measures, and Andrew G. Curtin was present at their passage. A DEMOCRATIC SENATE DE FEATED EVERY MEASURE WHILE HENRY D. FOSTER WAS HANGING AROUND ITS LOBBIES, BARGAINING WITH SOUTHERN INFLUENCE TO AID HIS ELECTION AS GOVERNOR OF PENNSYLVANIA.. These are the facts from the record, and we defy the friends of Foster or Foster himself to deny their truthfulness. He was in Washington city during the discussion of this Morrill , bill; he was in secret conclave with Bu damn when it was defeated in the Sen ate, while the confidence and friendship existing between Foster and the Secretary of the Treasury gave him the best oppor tunity to know that the bill would be de feated in the Senate. It was an issue be tween the President and his Secretary— but unlike the Kansas question, it was not made a party test of purity and devo tion. It was sacrificed to slavery, stran gled almost in the presence of Henry D. Foster, who neither implored for its safety or regretted its , end when the deed was performed. And yet the press sustaining Henry D. Foster have the hardihood to charge the defeat of this Tariff bill on the Republi can, party. They make a Republican House responsible for the action of a cor rupt slaveooraoy majority in a Democratic Senate, and charge on the Republican candidate for Governor, Andrew G. Cur tin, the intrigue and the falsehood by which the rights 'of labor were sacrificed by a tyrannical federal administration. This is a species of the argument used by this faction to deceive the people. Its utter inconsistency and fraud will produce its own explosion, and leave its authors open_ to the full scorn and rejection of a free and independent people. Henry D. Foster will be tried on this 'record of his Services to strangle the Morrill bill in the Senate of the 'United States. He was as much a party to that transaction as was the Secretary of the Treasury, who open ly opposed the measure in his reports to Congress. ' THE LENGTH of the proceedings of the great Republican mass meeting last night has crowded out a large amount of other iuterestitT reading matter. !LOCAL NEWS Emmons Sumo= this evening, in the Lu theran Chapel on the corner of State and Fourth streets, conducted by the Rev. J. K. Plitt, of Still Valley, New Jersey. COUNTY FAIRS.—The Lancaster and Berks county agricultural exhibitiona took place this week and at rac t I rge crowds of people. In both instances the display was fully equal to that of former years, and highly creditable. I==l Tire STAIR FAIR, on the Wyoming battle ground, is in successful progress. The display is extensive and varied, and the attendance of people greater than was anticipated. The exhibition will close to-morrow. .....--•••-•-... Tas LOCK UP contained but two lodgers last night—one "voluntary" and a "drunk and disorderly." Upon a hearing this morning be fore the Mayor, both were discharged, the lat ter with an admonition to leave the city. -....----.- A REPUBLICAN iltburrrtna will be held this evening at Bordner's hotel in Berrysburg, and addresses delivered by several gentlemen of this city. Our political friends in that vicinity have made arrangements for a spirited demon stration. - 1 _ COL. M'CLUBlea GREAT SPKI:011, exposing the hypocrisy of Henry D. Foster on the Tariff question, will appear in the Txxxosave on Sat urday next. Orders for extra copies must be handed in by Saturday morning. Friends, give it a wide circulation. I=l MASS MRSTINGS were held by the Republicans last evening at Fiaherville and Elizabethville. One was addressed by Amos B. Boughter and Col. A. C. Smith, and the other by H. C. Alle man, Esq., and other gentlemen. At both places there was a large turn out and great en thusiasm. SINGULAR ACM/INT.—The Lykenstown Jour nal says that on Friday morning last a boy named Morel), about eight years of age, fell from a chestnut tree in East Wiconisco, catching in his descent on a spike which had been driven into the tree. The spike entered the lower part of his abdomen, inflicting a terrible and dan gerous wound. The boy still lies in a critical condition under the care of Doctors Cameron and Buehler. I= Moss MAD Does.—About two weeks ago a small dog belonging to a gentleman in New Market, a few miles below this city, on the op posite side of the liver, was taken with a fit of hydrophobia, and traversing that town and the neighboring one of New Cumberland, bit every thing that crossed his path. Borne dozen dogs and several hogs were bitten, all of which were immediately shot. It is reported, we do not know with what truth, that two men in New Market were bitten by their own dogs. This is the second time that this town has suffered from mad dogs the present season.— ..---...---.. OPPOSED TO PROTRACTED MEETINGS. —Th .WeStr ern Christian Advocate, one * orthe Methodist or * galls, pronounces decidedly againit the system of holding protracted meetings. They involve a great amount of labor and exposure, both on the part of the pastors and people. If the for mer do not break down before the'sesson of these meeting*" is over, they are at least - .so thoroughly exhausted as to be unfitted for ser vice the greater part of the year. After ar guing in this strain at great length, the Advo cate concludes that a condition of the Church which requires , a protracted meetinglik order to awaken the members and make sinners believe that there is a reality in religion, is a sore evil, and one that will ultimately ruin the Church, unless it is removed. =I Cowasoty Aar.—Last evening, while the Wide-Awakes were passing up Market street, tome cowardly Locofoco threw a stone at the Carlisle delegation, which struck Mr. Thomas Mahan, President of the Carlisle Lincoln Club, on the head, inflicting a severe wound. He was taken to Mr. Bannvart's drug store, where the wound was dressed. Stones were also thrown at one of the Assistant Marshals; but in this in stance the fellow who committed the dastardly act received a personal castigation that will no doubt benefit him. With these exceptions, and the noisy demonstrations of an inebriated Don glasite in the Square, the parade and meeting passed off without disturbance or interruption. TR, Lear GRAND PRINIC—A lanunmber of tickets have already been sold forit e picnic to be given in Cameron's woods on Monday next, by the Harrisburg String Band, for the benefit of the Hope Cornet Band. The mum. gers will spare no efforts to make this one of the most pleasant and recherche miles of the season. The object being a highly commenda ble one, and the tickets exceedingly4esp, we have no doubt the occasion will draw 'together a large crowd of the lads and lessee Of the Capi tal City. Excellent music will be provided for the accommodation of such as wit to Indulge in terpiac horean. amusements. The "Rivera" have, thus far, met with liberalencopragement; aqd it into be hoped that the briXlB43 of the coming picnic will complete the amount re quisite for the purchase of instrutnents for the new band. I== LUTHERAN SYNOD.—The nineteenth annual convention of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of East Pennsylvania met at Sunbury recently. The attendance, both of clerical and lay mem bers, was unusually large. The Synod islaigbly increasing in numerical strength, and promisee soon to rank among the largest Lutheran Sync& in this country. Twelve ministers from other Synods were received into the body at the late session. Rev. Charles A. Hay, D. D., of Bar risburg, was elected President for the ensuing year ; Rev. S. Domer, of Selinsgrove, succeeds Rev. E. Greenwald, D. D., of Easton, RR Treas urer. A newly authorised Lutheran congrega tion at Harrisburg, together with their pastor, Rev. E. S. Johnson, were received into connec tion with this body. The time and place of the next meeting of the. Synod was Axed for the Friday succeeding theCommencementexcercises at Gettysburg. Thisplate was designated by ballot, and it was dielded to hold the next Ms- Rion of Synod in the church of Rev. L. E.- Al bert, at Germantown. THE STATE CAPITAL BAND paraded with the Harrisburg Wide-Awakes lest night, and their excellent music on the occasion was generally admired. This band is among the best in the state, and a credit to our city. The members will shortly appear in new and beautiful equip ments. I=l THB CHURCH OF GOD CAMP MARTINO broke up this morning. We learn that the closing scents were very interesting, impressive cud soleaus: A number of persons were converted during the progress of the me,ting, and admitted to church fellowship. Foa CoNorass.—The Bell-Everett men of th . o distriot have trotted out our clever and eccen tric friend, Col. James Worrall, as a candidate for Congress. The Colonel is a very Dice man, but he can't ketp a hotel." If he comes within three thousand votes of an elect'on,mhe will do better than we anticipate. ..-.-......-... ANOTHER PoLITIOAL MENTENG.—WO notice handbills posted calling a meeting this evening, at Brant's Hall, of "the friends of the Union, the Constitution, and the enforcement of the laws," to be addressed by Mr. More head, of Kentucky. If all citizens of Harrisburg who are for "the Union, the Constitution, and the enforcement of the laws," turn out, the meeting will be a very large one and embrace the masses of all parties. I=l SKRZNADX.—The Duncanon Brass Band, one of the best in the interior of the State, eerenad ed several of our prominent citizens last night, after the close of the mass meeting. We thank them for a call, and regret that it came at such a late hour as to render it impossible for us to give them the kind of reception and entertain ment we desired to do. Although their elo quently discoursed music roused us out of a pleasant slumber, the entertainment was none the less appreciated on that account. THR Fracst ro Bur CHEAP DRY Goons.—Just received 60 pieces of new styles Calicos, war ranted fast colors, 10 cents; 10 dozen of all Linen White Toweling, 26 cents a piece ; 10 pieces of White all Wool Flannel very cheap; a let of Fancy and Plain Satinetts ; 20 pieces of White Cambric, Jacconefts and Nammks, and a good many other new and cheap goods. New goods received every week from auction. The place to buy the cheapest goods in town is at Limy's, at the old . titan of John Rhoads, Fsq., deceased. =I Pumnts Fluxes made to order at the shortest notice and at the most reasonable prices, at W. Knoche's Music Store, 92 Market street. t Nonce Tina. —All the late daily and weekly papers, Magazines, chelp publications and new b o oks, are for sale at Bergner's Cheap Book store, No. 61 Market street. .-~~._._ Fey= AND Arms baying made its appearance we advise all afflicted to get BANNVART'S ANTI -1481610, *hick is a politive core. Sold only by O. A. Berm/arr who will also send it post paid to any address on receipt .of . letter stamps. Ntto 'Abvertieements DENTISTRY. HE undereigned, DOCTOR OF DENTAL T MABRY, has returned end resumed his practice In Stale street opposite the "Brady Douse," where be will be pleased to attend to ail wbo may desire his ser vices. Isep27l B. M. (ULM, D. A B. GIN AS A REMEDIAL AGENT. 2HL9 DELICIOUS TONIC STIMULANT, VSPECIALLY designed for the use of the •_l2l 'Medical Prof.:Won aad the &m ay, hoeing allper ceded the so-called nGins," "Aromatic," "Cordial," "Medicated." "Echnapps," etc., is now endorsed by all of the prominent physiciarut, chemists and connoisseurs, as.posvessingrlt of those Intrin>io medicinal qualities] (tonic and diuretic) which belong to as tun rind'rtms Gin. Put up in quart bottles and cold by all druggists, grocers, etc. A. 11, tININGI9II. & OO (Established in 1778.) Bole Proprietors. • No. 19 Broad Street, E. Y. For sale by W.V. & H. Smith,—Freach, Iticheida & Co., and all of the prominent Wholesale Druggists is Phllatlelphia 1101327-dEw9M GRAND PICNIC • .2133 . HARRIBBIThiG STRING BAND, To be held Monday, October Is, IN CAMER,ON'S . WOODS," roe zug-tirrirrr or tar - HOPE CORNET BRASS .BAND• •TIOSETB_ 25 CEN'TEI. OMNIBUSES will leave the Hor3 Hole Boone every hoar daring tbe, Oa for the iter.33o rit'. festivities. M.& LIFE or L.Tric 01.211 • .ONLY z - ALARGE authorized Pamphlet, editign of the LIFE OP LLNOOLIT can be hili - JA it BERGNER'S CTIKAP BOOKSTORE. . Price ten Bents. sep26 COAL OIL 1' COAL on, COAL OIL! 1 ! COAL OIL ! COAL OIL I I COAL OIL I 1 1 COAL OIL! 'COAL 0/11 I COAT, OIL! '1 COAL OIL I COAL OIL ! I .aliAjt OIL 1 ! I co.A.r. OIL LAMPS: COAL .o.lL4 . ws' COAL OIL LAmPL , COAL OIL .LANY•B3! COAL OIL LAMBS! COAL OIL LAMPS! I GOAL OIL LAMPS I - 00.AL OIL LAMPS 13 Hand, Baud, Braisket, Hanging' -sad Side lamps 1 Hand, Stand, Bracket,',Ebueing. and Fide Lamps I I Hand, Stand, Bracket, Htuigtog and Side Lampe I I I Hand, Stand. Bracket; 'Hinging and - Side Lamps ? 1 Beautiful and Very Cheap ! Beautifuland Very Cheap! 13eantituliatti Very Cheap !- Beautiful and-Very Cheap I - Lamp changed to burn'. Coal OIL Alt the atat Oil and Lamps aold by us are warranted to ere entire aatialac• Sou. Please eall and leathern. D- W. GROSS at CO., ol elude and Retail Druggists, 19 Market Street. sep2.s.2rrid.42tw - . • MACHINISTS .WANTED ! • FilUlt, Good,, bteady Machinists wanted by the Schuylkill & Somplehenna Railroad Comps.- tor to. *Mein their slaws utketterdl GioN Require of GEORGE SIARVERICEI, 5e 25 . 301 4 1 . Agent 8 4.8 8•It Peun'a Depot. QUVEB ! A FRESH StIA.DErt- L 4.ll:juq received acid for sale by the quad or boitloo. writ. DOGS, at. az co New aZiDertisentents 101rELM BOLD'S EXTRACT B [WHO I For Diseases of the Bladder, Kidney, Gravel, Dram).* &c. BMIMLD'S Extract Buchu for Secret and Delicate Dioceses. BELMBOLD'S 6:street of Booths for Nervous and De bilitated sufferers. BELSIBOLD'S Extract of Buehu for Lese of Memory, Loss of Power, Dimness of Vision, Difficulty of Breathing, Weak Nerves and Universal Lasgitude of the muscular system. HELMBOLD'S Extract of &whit for all diAreasing ail- Ments--Obstructions, Irregularities, Excess to married life, or early indiscretions, &c., and all the aces of the sexual organs, whether existing in Male or Frmitio, from Whatever cause they may have originated, and no mat ter of bow long standing. BEELMBOLDLS EXTRACT BUCHU is pleasant In its ste and odor, and home liate in Its action. Prioe St per ttle, or six for $5. Dslivered to &or address, aeou:n• pled by reliable ce bliettes =oil by Alt orugii is sal Sm Dep st 104 &nth Tent it Phi i tutu' REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. WIJ L BE SOLD AT - PUBLIC SALE, at Rrant'a City Hall, on wawa' RVk NI VO, October 2, 1880. The property situate In Harrisburg, fronting on Market Square 18 feet inches, and exteodlog back it* feet, more or less to River alley, ad jo'ning an the one side proeerty of Dr. Jacob Wirstlieg, and on the other side property of Rudolph P. Hellcat% thereon erect ed a two-story brick dwelling house, wiih a two-story brick hick building. TERMS OF SALE. One third on the first of April, 1861, when possession will be given to the porolutser; one third on the first of April, 1802 3 with interest from April 1, 1801, and one third oh the first of April, 1888, with intorest Pool At ril 1, 1881. Title ledi.putsble. F. 11. BOAS, Attorney for heirs of Martha Ingram, do c'd Harrisburg, izepiember 10.—doawts* FAMILY BIBLES. ATHOROUGHLY complete stock of all sive, styles, for sale at BP MINER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE, toy 24 al Market street. 5 CASES CLARET, embracing ail the principal brands and qualities, just received and for sale by my2l SOYER'S SULTANANA'S. SAUCE For Hot and Cold Dishes of all Kinds. his most delicious and petisdng Sauce, invented by th anowned "Sonte„"for the Loti on Reform ChM, le, since ble Imam, manofitotured by the 11-known holm of Camel & t worm, London, from the ;Mal recipe. Itis thefevorite ice in England, and on the Mama., with a high and grow reputat on among American Mures, a.d is much approved as a etisubuit to the appetite aid to digestion. OPINIONS OF Tait LONDON PRESS. "We reoottunend our correspondent to try Mon. SOT- Mee new Sauce, entitled the 'Sultana's Sauce,' It is made after the Turkish recipe ; it. Savor is excellent, and it ailbrds considerable aid in cases or slow and weak digestion. "—Sae Lancet. "Savory, Piquant, and Spicy, worthy the genius of Soyer."—Ohnove.r. "A most valuable adjunct to Fish, Flesh, and Fowl, and should have a plat* on every table."—.4/Jar. Sole Agents for the United States. GARDNBIt G. it UELIN, 217 Fulton at Y and BRAY & RAYBS, 84 Conan, Boston Tor sale by Grocers and bruit Dealers everywhere janl4-dly-Btavr-ins NOTICE TO 'BRIDGE BUILDERS ! 001IMISSIONER'S OFFICE, 1 Dauphin County, Pennsylvania. I HARRISBURG, Sept. Is, 1810 tiIROPOSALS will be received by the undersigned, Commissioners of Dauphin county, at their office at Harrisburg, for the building of a maiden bridge, standing•on two abutments, forty feet span, acmes Paxton creek near the Canal Aqueduct, be low Harrisburg, in Busters • township. Said bridge to be /0 feetwide in the clear, and to be erected on the site of the present old-bridge. Said proposals will be re ceived up to SEPTIIIIBIIII3 28th, 1880, at 3 o'clock P. it., at which thsteand place the sante will be let to the lowest •respowdble bidder or bidders. All bids to be (admand on'. the .speciflottlon i which can be had at thb office on application, -by letter or otherwise. All communica tions to be addressed to “Commissioaere of Dauphin County, Harrisburg, Pa." All proposals to be sealed and outside directed Paxton Creek Proposals. • JACOB BUFFINGTON, JOHN S. MUSSER, JACOB BEnir, Commissioners. ATTIO3T :--Joeirra Yuma, Clerk. - el4-dawtd THE ORIGINAL AND OzNIMIR :DR. TowNsonps COMPOUND EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA, Is The Great Renovator of THE BLOOD. THE' SOVEREIGN MIMI* FOB RE UPTIONS OF THE SKIN, BOW AND ALL FORMS OF 'CUTANEOUS DISEASES; 'Dims complaints can bespeedny and ereaasay Lured by the ascot this - • ' WORLD RENOWNED SAR SAPARILLA. Thousands hall aperienced Its salutary MON and lens of Mammas have 'witnessed it, until it has clued to be a questianamong the intelbgeat portion Ct,. the eon% When the dtood becomes lifeless-and Magnanj, eilhe from the effects of Spring Weather, Change lA' &mate, want of excretes, the use of a manta saline Mot, or any other cause ; this Compound - Extract of AlarsaporWa, will aim the Itioon, carry off the putrid law" ilszrun theszomme, .14 , 479VLATE THE BdWELE,' And impart a Tone of Vigor 'to the Whole Body; TO TEM PUBLIC. The public are hereby notiaed thatthe preparation,. eal lenidvely known as Dr. S, P. Towasanais oompooag tree t of fiersmarilla, is now mandrictured under my di remain and supusWori, frotithe originalreelpe obtabied from Dr. S. S.:Townsend; and reerilfy that it is ocousef ed , of ingredients NIMBLY VBGETABLE, and WITROVT Mitt COAT; and also that the ingredients are judiciously coati added, so as to obtain ROM tbem their greatest Medidnal meat. JAM R. 0111LCON, M. D., Chemist. Dr.B P. TOWNSEND'S. Cparroolla Rama es SAM. PARMA, ISIS tabs among civilised Watkins as the beet pre act for Renovating and PnrifyinigethalllßLOOD which science has ever offered to man, In this resides PACULIaitIiWiIi:LLENCE, and iothisisdne Its world- wide renown. It contains all;the instable Principles Midair e grace hes prayed =VW in clearing the BYlekkiWe DEBEA34 extracted and combined :with the highest Skid which the refinements of modern cluunimry enable us to lodetay be said by mortified isompelltors or S plenetic hm, the tuft dud this medkine is fain. VELIME , and chants use creates an increased de• mend, shims conclusively Matti - peewees • magma merits of the that.order C-.,A U T I , To avoid ImpositlOn y it will be spassiwy4o fee that DR. JAMER.R. OHILTOIOB CERTIFICATE as well as , the SIGNATURE st Dr. aP. Townsend, to on the Ontelde wrappers! eanh bottle. BE..VERt CAREFUL TO US E . - Proprietor's Oka, Mi. 41 Fulton street, N. Y. And 43i side by every Druggist in this city. - ap3o.dautrr aoWELL & BOURN MANIIPACTUREBB & lIIPORTBRS OP PAPER " HANGINGS, N. E, corner H of South and Market Wok Philadelphia. aeptleMai* MADAME SOLIWAND'S INF ALLIBLE POWDERS , For the speedy and effecfnal Care of all Ingo" smathnu, Avers, EheeessAtissi, Zeopepriee old Liver Cloirdisi. Pau, Gravel, and all Acids- and Ohmic Mame of ADULTS and Ormueer. Mold three cent stamp to her Arent. 0.11. .10MADM. Hundreds of telltilD9olllB Eoz 2070 Philman P. 0. air Agroxy N., corner ,or Third and Arch streeie.. AtOKED - thamOM fait very itiperior lot of SWIM 11411 IN sei mid fkir . Side bY A mi 9 WM. MAAO44 III CO. EY COAL ! COAL ! ! ONLY YARD IN TOW.N" TIIAT 1)1:711 COAL BY THE PATENT WEIGH-CARTS NOW ib THE TIME FOR every family to get in their of Coal for the wintry—weighed st the Patent Weigh-(far. 4he accarary r One diarist:et, and they never get out of order, quently the case KIM the platform consumer has the satisfaction of proving C..• his coal, at his own house. !have a large supply of Coal ou baud, S. IN. CO.'S LYRENS tai.L.Ey COAL. LITERS VALLEY •• WILRESBARRE BITUMINOUS BROAD TOP All Coal of the first quality 'pitied nud from ail Impurities, at the lowest roes, by oar load, single, LW or third of tong, and by .„ J A N 11,14 m Wit Harrisburg, Sept. 24, 1860. BERGNER'SCHE.AYBOOkSTOR 51 MARKET STR E IS TEE CHEAPES I' PLACE IN 111E1'. TO OCT SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL StAl I Nf.. Compri*, log all the vari.u4 READING AND SPELLING ROOEN rw ARITIIMErres ALGEBRAS, GRAMMARS, ETYMOLof,Ip.: DICTIONARIES, 1.11. s r PRILOSOPRIL • ~, all the lOROOL BOOKS ured in the 'mho,: Private Schools of the Qty, together with COPY AND COMPOSITION BOOKS, LETZIGI, CAP and, NOTE PAPER. BLANK BOOKS, SLATES. LEAD A ND SEA TE PENS AND HOLDERS, LYKSTANDS, El L the most Complete assortment of SCHOOL. sT VT: constantly on hand aOG for Cale at THE Low I :41 E. or MIT PLIOn in the city at BERONER'd CHEAP EtOt I 51 sar-Liberal dfecounts made to teachor , -.1 , , Any article not on band promptly fur: extra charge. Wbi . DOCK. 3 R.., It CO COAL! COAL ! ! rrHE SUBSCRIBERS w;slt to u , lion to their LARGE STOCK OF COAL. u.„ Intend to sell at REDUCED PRICE& Call • 'before you purchase. EBY , 1 / 4 1.1 v.., sepl9 dlw* 3EUIEMECYIET.A.ILE. 111CIE HARRISBURG STONE \\ YOBIS, have bean removed to nal, opposite Car Manufactory sept9-6W H. L. GODBOLD PRACTICAL Tnner and flepa"l.•l Pianos. Melodeons, &c., /to., will r , 0 future at WK. KNOCHE'S Music Store, 92 Marl,. I - All orders left at the above named place, or at the Ruuse, wilt meet with prompt attention. First clan PIANOS tor sale. FOR BALE. riliVO LARGE STEAM BOlLliii,s. feet in length by 4) fret In diameter, with dues, manufactured b the late James renblue i These boilers are entirely new, made of the b.-t coal Iron, (warranted,) and war be sold on re., terms. Apply to J. T. BAHNITZ, sepl7•dlm N 0.109 Market Street, Ilarristu PENNSYLVANIA STATE AGRICULTURAL 2b bs Add as Wyoming, &pt. tA, 28, 27 and 28, la.' THE NORTHERN CENTRAL RAII WAY' COMPANY will Issue Round Trip Tic., rom ihls Station at reduced rates. Good from tbe .4; to the 29th inclusive. Mall and Express Truiu3 slogs eennietielf at Northumberland for Wyoming. JOHN W. MAU, Aga: HarrOurg, Sept. 19, 1860. dtw 3E" 333 NM" . TB' "PEW COMMITTEE" of Presbyterian church of Harrisburg," u am E the church, corner orlbird and Pine streetq, on terttoona or WIT.DRIP.: DAY and SA/ LTEDAY et ea c h until the first day of neat month, between the h.., 2 and 4 o'clock, to accommodate persma who iy to buy or rent pews lu skid church. Apr lie aloe be made to the undersigned. all CHAS. C. HAWN, Chairman nr UNDERTAKER! STATE STREET BETWEEN SECOND AN!) 11! TREUNDERSIGNED having purcha sooty - line MIMIC, with Double Fat t or Tri for Children and Adults, respectihily solicits the ;, a agenf the iAllzens of Harrisburg and vicinitY • Stade vats oraysou hand. EMPTY LIQUOR BARRELS. --A • • tonal! in scrod condition, for Bale by . ,ilapl7 WM. DOCK SPERM-'CANDL'ES I -- A LA/101 sont7 JUST RECEIVED Is sepl7 ATTENTION-OF THE , requested to the NEW and SUPERIOR . "SKELETON SKIRTS,'' TRIDION. PATTON. 2;4::1 CLAEPS. au fit( Which there ean be no objection made. ;0 I. running in 18,18, 22, 27, 80, 35, 40, 45 and For sale ONLY at CATHCART & No. 14 Market next door to the Harrisin , u 1,, _ _ en - ALE.--.A. House and 'Lot ,ili on South Street, In the city of Harriaburic , ,t• t and &cond. For terms and conditions srio sepia-Mt TAO. J. am I , :te ' . ' Attorney-at-taw. Walnut .-0-, WANTED4-TWO MALE TEACH IA the Borough of DAUPHIN, Da phi, .' Team era of Mddle age preferred. r'ehook e . , oedafter the 15th of (Weber. Exam:atm, 24thptember.. ISAAC N ACE, l'rer..l'. ' gepl24Wd* TOYS, BASKETS AND FANCY liuub _:ITOHN DOLL, No. 120liorth Second Street, above A PHILADELPHIA ILDAT ARCHIVED at Lis .NEW :'IuL very lagekasisortment of TOYS or, v,!) Also, WIIIII BASKETS. WORK EON 1.. l ,Boxes, &war Caite3, Pfpos, Odom hod Peary A r ,, Inge Variety. AU being imported CIR.. , I r inaattlitettirm ettab!ea rat:tweed at very i " serflosse coll and ermine My stock. FOi RENT.--A Two Story Frame:ll LJ situated In Market street, city of liarr. L L., Ward, between 4th and fittt Streets. AN :s COAL I COAL CO AL ! • - • - Be " N 423 Sout h THE . Buß- Qcs,n3Bß is prepared at • Mmes IW - deliver to the citizens of fiarrkburiL l ditterean-Arttats• anti sizes ol L2.11E24 , 2 VALLEV,T GROVSiandIinULNEIABRE COAL, weighed on !IL. , L welsh cart at the consumers door, and lull sawed. Prices as low as at any regular !, are: Orders Left at his °Mee, corner 4th and %Lai k I -[ or dropped In the st Office, sill be proinp• I , • ' b.DAVID Al', anlo.dSm CORN AND 0 BOUGHT AND SOLD BY . _ lIONEY.- 2 -4. very superior art lc received and fir sale by DoC . WHITE BRANDY ! OR , PRESERVING a very nu] tide on Un3 and fcr sale LOW, by WM. DOCK JP New 121Zivertiseinctitt3 EEO MIMI WM. DOCK Ja I 5 55
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers