- ,el:4(t3pb. HARRISBURG T u se i tity Alternoon, October 2, lA6O. 'ELATION I WIDE AWAKES i The Excursion to New Cumberland! monibers of the City Whitt Awake Club i;i „,.t at Exchange Hail - THIrl EVENING AT p , sr six o'CLOCK, fully equipped for pa t, pruc,ed to New Cumberland. A full 11-011 is desired. JACOB M. EYSTER, Captain RKPIALICIN 3ltuans6 will be held this even at Buyer tavern in East 'Hanover township, be addressed by gentlemen of our city. FOR NEW CU3IBRRLAND. — The Wide Awakes this city intend visiEng New Cumberland r evening to participle in the Inane meeting torch-light parade. The club will leave range Hall at precis , . ly half-past six o'clock, to the Harrisburg Bridge, and embark at-boats provided by our New Cumberland rode. hIELTING LAST NIOUT.—The meeting at Hock tavern in Derry township, last evening, was ly attended by the farmers of that region, at encouraging degree of enthusiasm meni al, Speeches were twide by Messrs. Mum- Weistling, Allman and Wallower, which 3 attentively listened to and seemed to have Jod effect. The last named gentleman made unconditional pledge of opposition to the re ' of the tonnage tax, which was received enthusiastic demonstrations of approba by the audience. JE AND PLEASANT PARTY.—The ball at Hope hose house last evening for the benefit re now Cornet Band of the Hope company, the largest and gayest pity of the kind I here this season. Tbo spacious hall on lower floor was elegantly decorated for the don, and presented a very attractive ap wee. Hundreds of the lady and lasses of city participated iu the festivities, which kept up until two o'clock this morning, all realized the highest degree of social en ieut. The whole affair passed off with it eclat, and in such a way as to do credit to managers, and to the "Hivers" as a com- [MIMI AT BEITATSBURG.— The late Repub meeting at Berrysburg, was the largest most enthusiastic political demonstration r witnessed in that village. Delegations present from all the adjoining townships. Iging from the enthuidasm manifested, the kind of feeling prevails, and a tremen ma majority may be expected in Mifflin town for the gallant Curtin, and the whole \ty ticket. A delegation of Wide-Awakes Gratztown were present. They caused ,e an excitement, and made a creditable pa- The meeting waq organized by calling lergstresser, Eeq , to the chair, and ap dating of a number of Vice Presidents and Aeries. The meolAna wee addressed by ire Casey, Boughter, Wallower and A11a .., whose speeches were well received, and LI have a good effect. The upper end is all it, and will give a largely increased ma ilq the Republican ticket this fall. Taz Panics or WALLS.—This distinguished tth will arrive here from Pittsburg to-night ten o'clock. A committee of amens, cop— lag et. sie j ur Kepner, Danl. W. G,dsa, Gen. on Cameron, A. J. Jones, pen. A. L. Romn- John H. Briggs, John C. Kunkle, George ;ner, C. D. Hineline, 0. Barrett, Jacob B. • and Theo. Fenn, will meet the Prince at depot, with carriages, and escort him and FOUL: to the Jones House, where music for tae.tbion will be furnished by the State ital Bind. His Highness will be welcomed the capital City of the Keystone State by the tor. No visitors will be admitted to the . of the royal guest to-night. In antici ion et a large crowd of people congregating the depot and about the Jones House, a 'dal police force will be detailed to preserve ir. Oa Wednesday morning the Prince will driven through the principal streets of the to the depot, In an open carriage, in order ire our citizens generally au opportunity of lug blur. lino writing the above, we learn that the lu containing the royal party will not reach re until quarter part eleven o'clock to-night, tug to obstructions on the track. Tee Melon's OFRlM—There was quite a brisk riness at the Mayor's office this morning. The tt ease was that of John Newlan, a dapper ig Irishman—who was arrested by the ief for drunkenness and disorderly conduct Moyer's shoe store in East State street. ter a hearing this morning the Mayor dis trged him upon payment of fine and costs. long, lank•lookiog individual, from the .th ward, was caged yesterday by Chief Mor t for being drunk and disorderly in Market :et. The Mayor, this morning, imposed . him the inevitable "one dollar and costs," lank-looking individual retired. Previous hearing the above case an intoxicated Malt a, whose name we have forgotten, entered Mayor's office with the view of effecting the )eration of one of hie friends in the lock-up. honor, the mayor, directed Chief Morgan show the Irishman his friend, which he did, king care to turn the lock and key on him. tis morning he had a hearing before the May and under the peculiar circumstances of the ie was discharged. An Irishman named :bran, Was arrested yesterday by the Chief drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Upon leering before the Mayor this morning, he fined $1 and costs, which he paid and was icharged. A young man named Brumbaugh, ?as arrested last evening by officer Essig, for lug drunk and disorderly. Ho was discharg by the Mayor upon payment of fine and costs. voluntary lodger named Henry Williams, rut the night in the lock-up, and was dis atrged this morning. =MI= THE RAI MIMS MEETING . -NOVEL AND EN stAsric DEMOMSTRATION.— TUE I:I`PER END WIDE AWAKE.—III our last IESIC we bii. fly noticed the Republican Mass Meeting at that.town on Saturday. Since then we have b r u furnished with fuller details of the demoustra. tiun, which was of the most enthusiastic and etH oil raging character. The meeting excelled, in numbers, any ever held there in former years by either political party. Large delegations flout blitllin, Lykens and Washington town ships were present in the afternoon. A novel feature of the programme was ten large wagons, filled with honest yeomanry from the rural districts, drawn by six, seven, ten, fourteen and sixteen gaily caparisoned hones. The procession, headed by the Wide Awakes, was a very large one, and as the gallant Republicans passed through the town with flags and banners flying, and music playing, they were greeted by the ladies with encouraging smiles and wa ving of handkerchiefs, and enthusiastically cheered by the crowds of zealous Republicans who thronged the street , . The procession finally halted in front of Keiser's hotel, where a platform made of "rails" had been erected fur the officers and speakers. The meeting was called to order by Dr. Hower, and organized by the appointment of the following officers : President—H. B. SCHRBINER, of Lykens. Vice Presidents—Solomon Loudenschlager, Dr. Isaiah Sminkey, Daniel Lehr, Daniel Good, of the borough of Gratz ; Amos Hoffman, Solomon Hess, Peter M. Campbell, Beneville Daniel, Joseph Cease, Joseph Umholtz, of Lykens town ship ; James Hoffman, Benj. R. Buffington of Washington township ; Benj. Bordner, Josiah Weaver, of Miffiin township ; Daniel Keiser, Daniel K. McClure, of Wiconisco ; and Dr. W. W. Robbins of Halifax. • Secretaries.—A. P. Lark, Jonas Loudenschla ger and J. Frank Miller, of Berrysburg. Dr. Houser was then called for, who respon ded in a very able address in advocacy of the principles of the Republican party. Col. John Wallower followed, defining hie position on the leading questions of the day, and particularly on the tonnage tax, showing conclusively that he was sounder on that question than his Loco foco opponent, who is daily recieving favors from the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and whose private interests would lead him to sus tain the Company if elected. Hon. Joseph Ca sey was next introduced and made an earnest and logical speech, eloquently advocating the great Republican doctrines of free soil for free white men, free homes for the homeless, and protection to American industry. He dwelt upon the necessity of carrying the State in October, and closed with a strong appeal to the Republicans to turn out on Tues day next and vote the WHOLE TICKET. The closing speech was made by Amos R. Boughter, Feq., in the German language, and such was the effect produced that at the close of his re marks he was seized upon by the excited and enthusiastic crowd, and borne upon their shoulders from the platform to the hotel, amidst deafening cheers. Wherever Mr. Boughter has mingled with and addressed the people of our county he has made a highly favorable impres sion. The meeting then adjourned with sever al cheers, and two or three "tigers" of the real Bengal stripe, for Lincoln, Curtin, and the whole county ticket. In the evening the Wide Awakes made a torch-light parade, with banners and music, and presented a fine appearance. The display attracted a large crowd of people who were en tertained with an excellent speech by H. C. Al leman, Esq. The demonstration was a glorious one, and augurs well for the Hopublicag_sa*—• in that session LL-a_ ti.rconi*: -Mil Ammer To BUY PENNSYLVANIA..—The New yprk "World," noticing the foray to be made upon Pennsylvania, says that one day last week "several thousand dollars were sent to this State from that city, to be used by the Demo cratic politicians in carrying the October elec tion. This money is to be used as a sort of trial bait for fishing in various dirty pools in one and another locality. If caught at by the minnows, and nibbled by bigger political fish, indicating hunger, and successful sport, larger sums will be furnished by the same contribu tors, and a herculean effort, similar to that in 1866, be made to carry the State election." The bait has been eagerly " caught at by the minnows and nibbled by larger politicians," who will greedily swallow all the New Yorkers can furnish. But the game won't win. However purchasable a few mercenary politi cians may be, the people cannot be bought. Our gallant Andy Curtin will triumph over all the combinations of men and money that can be brought to bear against him. A Republican triumph in the old Keystone on Tuesday neat, is as clearly indicated by the signs of the times as if written upon the heavens with a pencil of sunbeams. .---......---- THUMB ABB Wortrusa.—Never, perhaps, in any political campaign, were the people as "wide-awake" as in the present one. From all directions we receive glowing and cheering ac counts of "the masses moving," "thousands of freemen in council," "tremendous Republi can rally," and reports of speeches made by prominent men who have gone into the canvass heart and soul. Wide Awake and other clubs axe organized and forming in all the northern, western and eastern states. The indications— solid ones too—are that Lincoln and Hamlin will sweep the free States as with a political whirlwind. Let the enthusiasm continue ; let every man young and old, who loves his coun try, join in the work,.and aid to the extent of his power the cause that will be triumphant. Freemen we ; hurrah 1 hurrah 1 Gallant Lincoln well we know, The people's friend, the tyrant's rue ; Lincoln, Liberty 1 Freemen we 1 prep on, press on I Work there Is for every one ; The conquest urge so well begun I Lincoln, Victory I ==l THE EONS ON Rosa, a very respectable and useful association of colored people, intend giv ing an entertainment at the Masonic Hall, in Tanner's Avenue, on Thursday evening next. We recommend the association to the en_ couragment and support of the liberal. -..,- Norms Turs.—All the late daily and weekly papers, Magazines , cheap publications and new ' books are for sale at Bergner's Cheap Book s tore, No. 61 Market street. pennovivailialv &legrapli, Oluesbap 'afternoon, eittobtr 2, 1660. A STATED MEETING Of the Mount Vernon Hook and Ladder Company No 1, will be held iu their hall next Wednesday evening, Oct. 3d, at 71 o'clock. A full attendance is desired. THE YORK COUNTY FAIR commenced to-day. Excursion tickets at reduced rotes, good until Saturday, will he issued by the Northern Cen tral Railway Company, fur the accommodation of people in this city and vicinity wishing to visit the exhibition. Trains leave daily at 1.40 and 7.30 in the morning, and at 1.00 in the afternoon. A Siour WORIH SISEINO.—The Republican Equestrian Clubs of Chester and Delaware counties have resolved upon a grand parade and torch-light procession, at West Chester. on Thursday afternoon and evening next. It will be one of the largest bodies of men ever seen on horse-back in the State. They will probably be joined in their exercises by many of the pe destrian Clubs, and if the weather should prove favorable, the display will be one of the grand est ever wilneesed in the district. Qom To MECHANIC:BRUM—The Harrisburg Wide-Awakes will make an excursion to Me chanicsburg next Friday evening, and unite with their brethren of that place in a grand torch-light procession on the occasion of the Republican mass meeting. The Carlisle, New Cumberland and Shiremanstown clubs are al so expected.tobe in attendance, so that the Mechanicsburg people may look for a brilliant display. A DELrCATS COMPLIMENT.—The courtesy of the People's Party in this campaign is moat marked. Col. Curtin has won many friends for the consideration with which he speaks of his opponent for Gubernatorial honors. A deli. cate compliment has grown out of this. At Greensburg, recently, where Col. Curtin spoke, Mrs. Foster, sent a boquet to the Colonel, re questing his acceptance of it, as a token of re spect for the gentlemanly manner in which he has treated her husband in the campaign. A lesson to stump speakers of:the Democratic faith. A FAMILY OF 00)mo:rm.—Among the prison ers sent to the Penitentiary at Pittsburg on Saturday, were five persons belonging to one family—father, mother, two daughters and son-in-law. Their offence was larceny, and it is said that the son-in-law enticed the girls to steal, while the old man and hiswife were con victed as receivers of stolen goods. One of the daughters is single, while the other is the wife of the individual who is blamed for all the trouble. Another of the daughters had been arrested, but being placed in an insecure cell in the jail at Bittaning, she made her escape. The separation of the parties, upon being as signed separate cells in the penitentiary, is de scribed as a most affecting and distressing scene. The old couple are said to have enjoyed an ex cellent character up to the time of their arrest, and they will no doubt be pardoned. MONEY IN Eracrions.—The rumor that largo sums of money have been sent, and still larger sums are to be sent, by the Democrats of other States into Pennsylvania, to carry the October election against the Republicans, seems to be well founded. Some of this money is now cir culating in Harrisburg. It is not often that we quote Mr. Buchanan, but the follostrur tract from a published.latilm"elibY him in 1848, exuras oentiinents so just and impor- P- - A ....A r t.11U we quote it as applicable to the Dem ocratic party at this time : I shall assume the privilege of advancing years, in referring to another growing and dan gerous evil. In the last age, although our fathers, like ourselves, were divided into politi cal parties, which often had severe conflicts with each other, yet we never heard until a recent period of the employment of money to carry elections. Should this practice increase until the voters and their representatives in the State and Na tional legislatures shall become infected, the fountain of free government will then be pois ed at its source, and we must end, as history proves, in military despotism ; a democratic re public, all agree, cannot long survive, unless sustained by public virtue. When this is cor rupted, and the people become venal, there is a cancer at the root of the tree of liberty, which must cause it to wither and die. Tan New FALL BONNETB.—In the midst of political excitement, we must not overlook our lady readers, who are anxious to know all about the "fashions." Some of the "coming bonnets" are thus described by one of our New York exchanges :—"Among the bonnets are to be someof the finest descriptions of velvet that can be made. The ground work of one that we have seen is composed of white uncut velvet, ornamented by fruit of gold and black color, with rich purple velvet leaves. The front trimmings are composed of moss, roses and blonde, with strings of white and gold. An other style is composed of purple uncut velvet, ornamented with point lace, purple velvet grapes, with gold stems—stars with connecting chains ,of gold, &c. Another is an evening bonnet of cherry colored velvet and point lace, with maribout plumes, fastened with gold pins. The front trimmings are composed of maribout plumes, and blonde. Still another is a chaperat de visite, and is made of a purple and black vel vet, with curling ostrich plumes, the front trimmings composed of velvet flowers and blonde lace. Another is a very rich article, and is formed of pink uncut velvet and ostrich feathers ; the latter looking as if they were carelessly thrown upon the bonnet and had there rested. This style heti ornaments. The front trimmings are moss roses and blonde. We need scarcely tell our lady readers that the `scoop' or 'coal scuttle' hat has entirely van ished, and the style of the new fashions is a neat, small bonnet, suitable to almost any fea ture, adding beauty to the beautiful, dignity to the queen-like, and improving the appearance of all." Fsvim AND Aoun having made its appearance we advise all afflicted to get BANNVART'S ANTI• PERIODIC, which is a pozitive cure. Sold only by C. A. BANNVART, who will also send it post paid to any address on receipt of 17 letter stamps. Pion:ran FRAMBS made to order at the shortest notice and at the most reasonable prices, at W. Knoche's Music Store, 92 Market street. =1 ..-.-.411,.--.. _.•.--_ RAILROAD DETRNTION.—No trains arrived here from the west over the Pennsylvania railroad, since one o'clock this morning, up to two o'clock this afternoon. We learn that the de tention was canted by the breaking down of an engine at Mapleton station, which completely obstructed the track. It was expected that the track would be clear in time for the pas sage of trains this afternoon. I=l Tuna MB PREMIUM. —Our young artist-friend, Mr. Harry Davie, was awarded a silver medal at the Lancaster Fair for several paintings, among the number his "Red Cap," "Chevalier's Pets," and "Council of Dogs." At the State Fair he was awarded a silver medal, a diploma and ten dollars, for the pictures noticed in our columns a week or two ago, consisting of fruit pieces and cattle. As an artist Mr. Davis is an honor to our city, and we congratulate him upon his success. We always like to see true merit properly appreciated. ROBBIZRY.—The steam planing mill and machine shop of Mr. George Trullinger, situated in Race street a short distance below Paxton, was entered some time last night by a thief cr thieves and robbed of about fifty dollars worth of carpenter's tools. A chisel belonging to a per son who formerly worked in the shop, since dead, was found on the premises,which was evi dently the instrument used by the thief in effect ing an entrance. Under these circumstances in formation was made before the Mayor by Peter Bernheisel, jr., against a relative of the deceits ed carpenter, in whose posession, it is alleged, the tools belonging to the deceased were placed as being the author of the robbery. Accord ingly, a warrant was issued and placed in the hands of Chief Morgan, who shortly afterwards arrested the supposed thief. Upon a hearing before the Mayor, a further hearing of the case was postponed until next Saturday at three o'clock, the prisoner, in the meantime, entering bail in $4OO for his appearance. Nsw GOODS ! NEW Goons !—Having returned from New York, I have received now a large lot of goods, all of which I bought at auction. 100 peices of beautiful set flowered delaines, at 20 cents ; 50 pieces unbleached muslin, the best in town, at 10 cents ; 150 pieces of mei netts, Satineths and Casimers, from 25 cents up to 125 cents ; 26 pieces of white flannel! cotton mixed, at 15 cents ; 25 dozen of white Merino Stockings, at 15 cents ; 50 dozen of gentlemen's wool Socks, at 20 cents a pair ; 10 dozen gen tlemen's all linen Pocket Handkerchiefs with colored borders, 81 cents ; good Merino Under shirts and Drawers, at 65 and 75 cents. Best Calico, I 0 cents ; and a great many other bar gains, and a large assortment of Traveling Baskets. Please call at Lewy's, old stand of John Rhoads, Esq., deceased. aratest bp Eriegraiplj. SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE DAILY TELEGRAPH LATER FOREIGN NEWS, ARRIVAL OP THE NORTH AMERICAN. _ 2a • - Clrara.,—,,ecettedper Glasgow, report flour at Liverpool as firm, and lower qualities sd® is higher, sales at 28s 64431 s 6d. FARTHER Ponft, Oct. 2,—The steamer North American has passed this point on her way to Quebec with Liverpool advices by telegraph to Friday the 22d ult. The Sardinian successes in the Roman territory, reported by the Glasgow, are all conflicted. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 21.—The sales of cotton for the week have been 57,000 bales. The market closed quiet. Breadstuffs are firm at the late advance. Provisions quiet. LONDON, Sept. 21st.—Consuls closed at 931® 93.1. Considerable uneasiness was felt at Paris, least a collision should occur between the French troops at Rome and Garibaldi's legions. The hope that more serious complications of the question may be avoided, is chiefly founded in the expectation that the Pope will shortly leave Rome. The &lured College le exerting its influence to induce him to seek an asylum in Spain and Austria. If the Pope departs and the French follow his example the Sardinians would at once occu py Rome. It is reported that General Goyoris' forces will be increased to 20,000 men. The London Times says the Papal army no longer exists, for 40,000 men beaeiged in Anco na may already be reckoned as Gen. Cieldinis' prisoners. The London "Herald" says the Papal army has been defeated, but not dishonored. Gen. Lamonciere was evidently outnumbered, his forces were ill arranged and ill formed, and were co match for a regular army led by able commanders. The "Chronick" says the result of the recent battle is to transfer to the King of Sardinia the whole Roman territory except Rome, Vieterbo and Civita Vecetvia. STATE or Tans.—The Manchester advices were favorabe. Prices for goods have improved without speculative inquiry. Lrv - Earoox.—Breadatuffs limn. Wheat steady. Corn firm and advanced 6d ; mixed and yellow 258. lavaaPoor,--PlonsxoNs.—The circulars re port provisionsigenerally quiet. LONDON RONNY Mexurxr—Friday.—Consuls 98143,981. Latest fromOregon.--Actlon of the Breck torldge Democrats. News has been recieved overland from Oregon by telegraph from Ageka, the northern termin us of the State line. The Oregon Legislature met at Salem on the 10th. The House organized by choosing Ben jamin Harding Douglas democrat, who at the last two election voted for Mr. Logan, the Re publican candidace for Congress,) Speaker ; T. McP. Patten (Republican,) Chief Clerk ; Mr. Allen (Douglas democrat,) Assistant Clerk, and Mr. Leverage' (Republican,) Sergeant-at arms. The Senatorial organization of the Assembly was regarded by the Breckinridge members as en indication that a Douglas Republican coali tion was already formed to elect Colonel Baker and S. W. Nesmith, United State Senators. The Constitution of Oregon requires two thirds of all the members elected to each House to form a quorum to do business. Upon re ceiving the news of the organization of the House, six of the Breckinridge Senators bolted and left Salem early on the morning of the 11th. The Semite was thus left without a quorum, and in that condition it has continued up to the latest accounts. The names of the Senators who withdrew are Messrs. Florence, Monroe, Berry, McHenry, Fitzhugh and Shelby, the latter being a eon-in-law of Qen. Lane. WA resolution was passed by the Senate em powering the Sergeant-at-Arms to compel the attendance of the absent members, and to call to his aid whatever force is necessary. The President of' the Senate is Hon. L. L. Elkins, and the secretary Mr. People, both Douglas democrats. The Sergeant-at-Arms, to whom has been intrusted the delicate task of bringing back the absconding Senators, is of the same political faith. Tho assistant secre tary and the enrolling clerk are Republicans. An attempt will be made by the Breckinridge men to defeat a quorum in the House. in order to prevent the election of Baker and Nesmith. This cannot be accomplished, and the want of a quorum in the Senate will not necessarily prevent the election of the Senators. It is probable that the two United States Senators will be elected by a coalition between the Douglas men and the Republicans. Col. E. D. Baker has received the Republican nomination in caucus, and will be one of the Senators, if there is any election at all. This is generally conceded on all sides. A. New York-Bank Closed. NEW You, Oct. 2. The Citizens Bank of this city closed its doors this morning. First Effects of Fusion.—Municipal Elec tion at Bridgeport Conn. BRIDGEPORT, Coon., Oct. 1. The Republicans have carried the entire city ticket over the fusion. Mr. Sterling, the can didate for Mayor, is elected by 80 majority. Special Nntices. WIGS I-WIGS! I-WIGS 1 I 1 SATOH:LOB'S WIGS ANDTOUPBESsurpass all. They are elegant, light, easy and durable. Flying to a charm—no turning up behind—no shrink ng Mine head'; indeed, this is the only Bstabllsbment where these things are properly understood and made n Bond street, New York. marl2-dawly, PURIFY THE BLOOD - - - - MoFFAT's LIFE PILES AND PIDENLX 8Y11211.9.—t Fret from all Miura/ .Poisons.—in cases of Scrofula Ulcers, Scurvy, or Eruptions of the Skin, the operation of the Life Medicines is truly astonishing, often removing in a few days, every vestige of these loathsome diseases by their purifying effects on the blood.. Billioas Fevers, Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Piles, and In short, most ail diseases soon yield to their curative properties. No family should be without them, as by their timely use much suffering and expense may be saved. Prepared by WM. B. MOPFAT, M. D., New York, and for sale by all Druggists re" DR. JAS. lICCLINTOCK'S PECTORAL SYRUP. Are your lungs weak? Does a long breath give you pain? Have you a backing cough? Do you expectorate hard, ough matter? Are you wasted with night sweats and want of sleep? If so, ERRE 1.9 YOUR assmay. It will an questionably save you. Price $l. 00. Sold by GEortaz BERGNER. marl-daw4m W. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE! THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE has no equal—instantaneous In effect—Beautiful Black or Natural Brown—no staining the skin or injuring the Hatr—remedies the absurd and 11l effect of Bad Dyes, and Invigorates the Hair for life. None are genuine unless signed "W. A. Batchelor " Sold everywhere. CHAS. BATCHELOR, Proprietor. marl 2 dawly 81 Barclay Street, New York. Mommas, BEAD Tais.—The following is an extract from a letter written by the pastor of a Baptist church to the "Journal and Messenger," Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks volumes in favor of that world-re nowned medicine—Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children Teething : "We see an advertisement in your column of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Now we never said a word in favor of a patent medicine before in our life, but wo feel compelled to say to our readers, that this is no hum. bug—we hare tried It, aud know it to be alit claims. It is, probably, one of the most successful medicines of the du3r, because it is one of the best. And those of your readers who have babies can't do better than to lay a supply. au22 HAIR DYE I HAIR DYE ! I Wed. A. EATUar.,LOWs• HAIR DYE! The Original anc . l Brat ire the World l Ah_lak othore are mere imitations, and enould be avoided, if you wish to escape ridicule. G AY, RED or RUSTY HAIR DYED instantly to a beautiful and Natural Brown or Black, withoutinjury to the Hair or Skin. FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been award ed to Wm. A. BATCHELOR since 1839, and over 80,000 ap plications have been made to the flair of the Patrons of his famous dye. WM. A. BACHELOR'S HAIR DYE produces a color not to be distinguished from nature, and is WARRANTED not to injure in the least, however long it may be con tinued, and the ill-effects of Bad Dyes remedied ; the Hair invigorated for Life by this Splendid Dye. Sold in all cities and towns of the United States, by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. oar The Genuine has the name and address upon a steel plate engraving on four sides of each Box, of mat A. Rkension. Address, CHARLES BATCHELOR, Pnorancron, marl2-dttwly 81 Barclay street, New York. Tas BLOoD Is TIES Lue.—No more shall the poor sufferers in our country languish, their constitutions racked by strong and dangerous mineral medicines; they will come to the fountain of health, found in simple herbs And roots from nature's storehouse. The MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS, of innocent vouutain plants composed, will reach and stop their distress, and cause the blood, renewed and cleansed, to carry through the body the ele ments of health; building up the broken constitution, and carrying life and health, where but for them would have been the wreck of hope—the feeble moan of suffering, at last ended by the cold hand of death. Do not let preju dice overcome your better reason; do not look upon these Pills as only like others ; do not let your despair, after trying eve, ything else, prevent you from trying these— The blood must be pure, and then sickness is impossible. What a great and yet simple truth is this; it appeals to the common ten e of all; it is the great keystone of the healing art. JUDSON'S MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS will purify and clean u it as sure as the sun will rise to-mor tal% agj'''Sold by all dein° Dealere aB-lm THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY SIR JAMES CLARKE'S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS. Prepared from a Prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. It moderates nil excess and re moves all obstructions, and a speedy cure may be relied on. TO MARRIED LADIES it Is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits. CAUTION. These Fats should ny be taken by females during the FIRST THREE IllaNTHSof Pregnaucy, as they are sure to bring on /di/carriage, but at any other time they are so" In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpita- tion of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed ; and al though a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, Antimony, or any thing hurtful to the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet around each package, which should be carefully preserved. N. 8.—51.00 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any au thorized Agent, will insure a bottle, containing 50 Pills, by return mall. For sale by C. A. BANN v.alcr. jy9 lowly vif TOYS, BASKETS AND FANCY GOODSI JOHN DOLL, No. 120 North Second Street, above Arch, PHILADELPHIA. JIIST RECEIVED at hie NEW STORE a very large assortment of TOYS of every descrip tion. Also, FANCY BASKETS, WORK BOXES, Tobacco Boxes, Segar Cases, Pipes, Canes and Fancy Articles of a large variety. All being imported direct from the manufacturers enables me to sell at very low prices. —Please call and examine my stock. EMPTY LIQUOR BARRELS.—A small lot all in good condition, for sale by ecol 7 WM. DOCK JR. Sr CO. SPERM CANDLES? A LARGE SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED BY gepl7 WM. DOCK JR. & CO P. K. To PERRY DAvrs & Sox :—Dear Sirs—l feel happy to add one mere testimonial of the value of your Pain Hiller to the thousands sent you from nearly all parts of the world. On the Sth of this month I fell from a second story doorway to the pavements, striking en my feet, and bruising them severely; 8180 straining the ligaments of the ankles. When carried home my feet were black and swollen, and the pain so intense as to cause fainting. I immediately applied your Pain Killer, and Continued to do so at intervals of about ten minutes. The second day the appearance was a greenish yellow, with little or no pain, and to-day I can walk with ease to Yours Respectfully, I. SUGGITT, High Street. Providence, May 12th, 1857, Sold by all druggists grocers and medicine dealers throughout the United States and Canadas. my store The stain on linen from the use ot" the Pain Killer is easily removed by washing in alcohol. 514-1 m lir WE call the attention of our readers to an article advertised in another column, called Brom) FOOD It is an entirely new discovery, and must not be cot found ed with any of the numerous patent medicines of the day. It is food for the blood, already prepared for ab• sorption; pleasant to the taste and natural in action, and what one gains he retains. Let all those, then, who are suffering from poverty, impurity or deficiency of blood, and consequently with some chronic disease or ailment, take of this BLOOD Fool) and be restored to health. We notice that our Druggists have received a supply of this article, and also of the world-renowned Dr. Earos's mann CORDIAL, which every mother should have. It is said to contain no paregoric or opiate of any kind whatever, and of course mast be Invaluable for all intkn tile complaints. It is also said that it will allay all pain, and soften the gums in process of teething, and at the same time regulate the bowels. Let all mothers and nurses, who have endured anxious days and sleepless nights, procure a supply and be at once relieved. 1 /WSel) advertisement. au2-tfebe For sale by C. A. 2annvart, sole agent, Harrisburg, Pa Prom Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, New York; July 3,), 1859. PAING NOTICE. THE HOUSEILIZPER'S FRIEND.—SPALDINCS'a PREPARED GLI7E.--ThiB admirable addition to our stand ard household economies will be held by all good horse. wives as a boon long wished for. but hitherto unattained. Spalding's Prepared Glue is perfectly adapted for those timely repairs to household wares, funslture, crockery and for fancy work, that is almost daily demanded by the experience of every housekeeper. It is chemically held in solution, will withstand the action of climate and time, retains its full strength, and is put up in a snug convenient bottle, with a brush, all for twenty-live cents. On being applied, the chemicals readily evapo rate and the glue becomes firm quickly, and adheres with the tenacity of the best ca'binet.maker's glue. For wood, leather, or other articles where glue is ever used, it Is just the thing. We have tried it, and speak by the card. In the country it will be invaluable, and nobody in the city will think of doing without it. If Mr. Spalding desires to become a candidate for the Presidency, and his friends stick like his glue, ho will be sure of an clec • tion. 521-1 m How To PRESERVE BRAturv.—Nothing is more becoming to a man or woman than a luxuriant head of hair, and a woman's beauty is certainly incomplete with out a fair complexion, and she or he who neglects these great and important adornments of nature must expect to suffer the mortification of premature balciLess, and a wrinkled face and a sallow skin. Nothing is necessary to preserve these essential attractions but the use of Prof. Wood's Restorative.—Lcuisrifte Times. PROF. WOOD'S HAM RESTORATIVE.—We have had oc casion to use this famous preparation of Prof. Wood's and after thoroughly testing its qualities, we find that where the hair is thin it will thicken it if gray it will re store it to its original color ; likewise, it gives a glossy appearance, as well as keeps the hair from falling off.— This invaluable ingredient is for sale at "Chinatnan'a Tea Store," south-east corner Frederick and Baltimore Sta., by Mr. J. C. Given.---Baltimore Clipper. Sold by all good Druggists. DR. MCCLINTOCK'S COLD AND COUCH MIXTURE, the established and standard remedy for Cough, Cold, Influenza, Hoarseness, and all Irritations of the mucous membrane of the throat, palate and nose, is endorsed by pbyalcians, and all who have used It, as a preparation that has no rival in the field. Price 25 cents. Sold by George Bergner. Jy2o SANFORD'S NEVER DEBILITATES. IT is compounded entirely from Gums, and has become an established fact, a Standard Medi cine, known and approved A ; by all that have need It, and is now resorted tot* with confidence in all the diseases for which it is re- 10 commended. I It has cured thousands E.l within the last two years who had given up all hopes ~4 of relief, ae the numerous unsolicited certificates in " 4 4 my possession show. The dose must be adapt- g 1 e d to the temperament of the individual taking it,and gni used iu such quantities Iv to sot gently on the bowels. 'a, Let the dictates of your tr., use of the I IVER INVIGO- I . • 1 Liven Commacris, BILLIOOS p IO DIARRHOEA, SUMILBR COM FY Rolm STOMACH, HARM ri, °some Mosses, Cnoutaa '' JATINDIOS, FNMALN Wirait successfully as an ORDINA- MP will cureSiCK HEADACHE m IN TWENTY Mamas, is TWO r TAKEN at commencement of ALL WHO QUIT ARE GIP , 1•4 favor , Stirldlx Water In t e month with the In. slgorator, and swallow both together FAWN ONE DOLLAR reR 110111 - 11 .....-Al,BO-- SANFORD'S FAMILY CATHARTIC PILINtS COMPOUNDED FROM PURE VEGETABLE EXTRACTS, AND PHI UP IN GLASS CASES. AIR TIGHT, AND WILL KEEP IN ANY CLIMATE. The FAMILY CATHAR- TIC PILL is a gentle on active Cathartic which the W proprietor Las used m hoe practice more than twenty l ayears. The constantly increasing demand from than who have long used the PILLS Ft and the satisfaction which all express In regard to N their use, has induced me to place them within the a, reach of all. The Profession well know that different Odhartics act on different portions of the,,„ bowels. The FAMILY CATHAR- UP TIC PILL has, with due re ference to this well estab- Fat fished fact, been compoun ded from a variety of the Eg purest Vegetable Extracts, which act alike on every part of the alimentary ca nal, and are good and tote ,mill iu all cases where a ca thartic la needed, such 1.9' ell Derangements of Stomach, Sleepiness, Pains in ,tie -4 Back and Loins Coativenfas Pain and Soreness over tte pi bocly,Restleasness, Headache or weight in the head, ail Inflammatory Disease I, Warms in Children or Ad- CI eats, Rheumatism, a great Further of the Blood, and 4 , 4 4 many diseases to trhtch flesh is heir, too numerous to mention in this a le‘w- Moment. Das; Ito 8. 0 PRICE 80 CENTS. TUB LIVER INVIGORATOR AND FAMILY CATRAR TO Pass are retailed by Druggists geuerally,and sold wholesale by the Trade in all the large towns. S. T. W. SANFORD, M. D., Manufacturer and Proprietts.r i , je2o•dxwyi] 336 Broadway, New York. HELM BOLD'S EXTRACT' BUCHII For Diseases of the Bladder, Kidney, Gravel, - Dropsy, &c., &c. ILELMBOLD'S &Kirsch Buchu for Secret and Delloate Diseases. BELDBOLD'S Extract of Buchu for Nervous and De bilitated sunerers. HELMBOLD'S Extract of Buchu for Less of Memory, Lose of Power, Dimness of Vision,Dltficultyof Breathi ng, Weak Nerves and Universal Lassitude of the muscular system. HELMBOLD'S Extract of Buchu for all distressing ail ments—Obstructions, Irregularities, Excess in married life, or early indiscretions, &0., and all dlasasea of the sexual organs, whether existing in Male or Fetualo, from whatever cause they may have originated, and no mat ter of how long standing. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCDU is pleasant in its ate and odor, and immediate in its action. Price $1 par tile, or six fur $5. Delivered to any address, am:a ided by reliable certificates. Sold by all tortigels is au2l-3m Dept. 104 South Tenth tit Phdadelph REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. WIT L BE SOLD AT PUBLIC BALE, at Brant's City Hall, on TDWDATit EVENING, October 2, IS6O. The property situate in Harrisburg, fronting ou Market Square 13 feet 6 inches, and extending back 195 feet, more or less to River alley, adio'niug on the one side property of Dr. Jacob Wiettling, and on the other side property of Rudolph F. Relker, thereon erect. ed a two.story brick dwelling house, with a two-story brick b building. TEEMS OF SALE. One third on the first or April, 1561, when possession will be given to the purchaser; one third on the first of April, 1862, with haterestfrom April 1,1861, and one third on the first of April, 1868, with interest from April 1, 1861. Title indisputable. F. K. BOAS, Attorney for heirs of Marthalagram, dec'd Harrisburg, September 10.---doawts* FAMILY BIBLES. A THOROUGHLY complete stock of all /i sizes,st y for sale at Ies bERGNEWS CHEAP IDOICSCHHE, ruy24 61 Market street. MEM judgment guide yuu in tii, RATON, and it will cure AITACKA, DTSPEPRIA,OHRON FLARMR, OYU:MEAT, DROP OAL CIIOIIC, INTAZTTUM, FLAT LW N 011, plasm, and may be used RY FAMILY lIILDICENZ. 31 (as thousaude can testify) RATTER/1E NARROW:TULSA RR attack. iaa their tCSIIMODY In tte
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers