Pailg T3eltgrapl2, HARRISBURG, PA. Saturday Afternoon, October 6, 1860. FOR PRESIDENT : ABRAHAM LINCOLN OF ILLINOIS FOR VICE PRESIDENT HANNIBAL HAMLIN, OF MAINE FOR GOVERNOR ANDREW G. CURTIN. CO,IINTY TICKET. MR CONGRESS : JOHN W. KILLINGER, Lebanon FOR, !SENATOR : AMOK R. BOUGdTER, Lebanon FOB ASSEIIBLY : . . JOHN WALLOWED, Ja., Harrisburg, WILLIAM bLAIiK; Millersburg* . . FOR SHERAIFF JACOB 'D. HOFFMAN, Harrisburg. • FOB REC O R DER : JOHN !..4AND, Middletown FOR AUDITOR : JOHN P. RUTHERFORD, Swatara. FOR COMMISSIONER : GEORGE GARVERlCll,Susquehanna DIRECTOR OF THE POOR: JOHN RAYSOR, Susquehann. Beware! Beware!! FRAUDULENT NATURALIZATION PAPERS We have the most positive assurance from • our friends in Philadelphia that in almost every election district through Out the State the Foster men have placed fraudulent naturalization papers in the hands of the most (D.:epic:able in their party, to be used on Tuesday next. Our friends in Cambria, Montour, Lucerne, Schuylkill and Adams should be on the alert, in order to detect this villainous scheme to thwart the will of the people. In every election district " watchers" should be stationed, with the following in their hands: The fraudulent naturalisation papers have on the Seal—" Bead of the Prothono tary's Offlce." The genuine papers read: "SEAL OF THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA." "SEAL OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF THE CITY uF PHILADEPIILk." SEAL OF THE UNITED STATES COURT OF THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA." - Whenever you detect a man using a paper bearing the first named words ; you will be safe in arresting him. FOSTER ON THE TONNAGE TAXI His Selfishness Exposed by those who Beek to conceal his Corruption ! The State Sentinel of this morning tries to ward off the blow we gave Foster on the Tonna7ge Tax, by producing his record of 1856, on that question, and his speech in favor of its repeal by saying 'it was only on coal that he was in fayor of repealing it. So far he carried it too.— Now mark the reason : Henry D. Foster and his relations were the owners of these coal mines 7 -"the Foster Coal Company." For his own benefit and that of his relations, he carried tb) repeal of the tax upon coal, but left the Farmers and Man ufacturer' to . pay the tax upon wheat, flour, iron, and all other Pennsylvania products. Nice makkhis same .Henry D. goiter I Repeals it for his own advantage, but leaves his honest farming constituency to bear the burdep and pay the tax for his own benefit. Now Messieurs, let us hear Low yon will lie this paragon of honesty out of this dilemma. It is a Fact. That Henry D. Foster voted in favor of the repeal of the Tonnage Tax. That Henry D. Foster was cognizant of the defeat of the Tariff act, by a Dem. ocratic majority in the Senate of the United States. That Henry D. Foster wan opposed to the passage of the Homestead Bill, be. otiose it promised to secure the Territory to free men and free institutions. That Henry D. Foster refused to ro dit the common aid of Christian charity to a starving nation, whose sons had died in adding to the glory and wealth of this Elton. These amities for the digestion of the people, facts — for the voter to understand before he deposits his ballot on the second Tue3day of October next. THE COMING TRIUMPH. A Glorious Era of Prosperity About to dawn on the Progress of Penn sylvania. As the Gubernatorial election ap proaches, men seem to acquiesce quietly in the conviction that the triumph of the Republican party will be one of the most brilliant political events ever achieved in this country. . It will not merely be the, success of one individual over another, nor the defeat of one by another political organization. It *lll be the triumph of principle over sophistry, of right over that order of might which seeks its suc cess in brute force, and of those principles of protection to labor, under whose foster ing care theinterests and the resources of Pennsylvania can alone be encouraged and advanced. In no other gubernatorial contest has the sane sublime spectacle been presented of one man contending with a dozen desperate factions. In no other political contest has ono organiza- tion of the people been compelled 'to struggle with the fag end of every faction that has ever been envenomed with the desperate desire of destroying the small encouragement there remains for the la bor of Pennsylvania, and of forever pre venting her interests from occupying their proper place and inflame among the business relations of the country. In the coming contest, the Republican party will not only be acting for the •honor, the interests and the future prospects of Penn sylvania, in all her, localities, and in all her business relations, but they will be setting an example to the people of the Union which must •be emulated for the weal or the woe of the whole country. The laws that affect the labor of Pennsyl vania, influences the labor, more or less, of all the other States. The prosperity that enlivens and quickens our interests imparts an impetus to the industry of the whole country, by the influence which mechanical and industrial strength and wealth wield over the progress of every people. In this respect the politics and business of Pennsylvania are too intimate ly connected to be lost sight of hereafter in any contest. Our resources can only be developed by well encouraged labor, and that labor can receive from no or ganization but the Republican, the pro tection which ensures its strength and animates its vigor. This principle of protection enters so fully into the issues of the coming contest, that the prospects of the coming triumph are augmented as the issues are discussed and expounded. The certainty of the triumphant elect ion of Andrew. 0, Curtin is now made the object of advancing the 'whole State. In his election is invested not alone the security of our State Legislature, but the moral force and influence of a Republican delegation In Congress. For these rea sons Col. Curtin will be supported so zealously along the Schuylkill and the Lehigh, where labor .hae most suffered by legislative neglect. For the same reason he will be enthusiastically sustained in the metropolis in the east and the great iron cities on the Monongahela and Alle gheny in the ,west.. And in every part of the State where mechanical and agricul tural labor struggle for position, and pros perity, the Republican candidate for Gov ernor will rally to his support the intelli gence representing such branches of in dustry. The connection of the Republican party with the enterprise and industry of the State is what gives it its present pow er. It is the bold and decided manner too, of the Republican candidate for Governor that has N#oll the confidence of the people identified with those interests, and by whose support a glorious Republi can victory will be achieved. -.We ask our frienda-to be up and doing, and ready to contribute their will and power to assist in the victory that is within their grasp..On Tuesday next every man who has art attachment for principle, will be called on 'to manifest that attachment by voting for men who are pledged to 4upport - PrinCipie=not the principle of personal aggrandizement or publics plan der, but principles representing the labor of a great Commonwealth, struggling to keep pace with the progress and improve ment of a mighty age. A principle rep resenting the right of that labor to the enconragement and protection of a nation, that it maintains, - to -whose whose revenues it contributes the wealth of its produotions, and to whose independence it adds the force and strength of its resources. In finch a oriels, and with such a cause to battle for, the man who falters is un worthy of the or the 'benefits of a freeman. MRS. 13unotoreptuenvonAm. was mari tied but a few weeks since in California, and her new husband, it is said, has al ready loft her a widow. Vennspluania Maly erltgravl), liaturbap 2kfitrttoon, (October 6, 1660. The Loco-Fooos give up the Contest! CURTIN'S ELECTION SURE. The Patriot and Union has at last ven tured to make a calculation, by which it elects Foster by a majority of 8,000; but in order to do this it makes the must glaring blunders, overestimating the Dem ocratic. counties enormously, and under estimating L-cse which are known to cast larger majorities for. Curtin- than-ws have , actually claimed. Below we give an es timate of the blunders committed in the Democratic counties. MISTAKES OF THE "UNION" IN THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTIES. Adams ...... Berks. !lucks. Cambria Carbon Centre ' Cladon Montgomery. Northampton Northumberland... Perry Philadelphia Schuyikiil. Washington. Westmoreland. .... York.. MISTAKES IN OPPOSITION COUNTIES Allegheny. Armstrong. ......... ... ....... Beaver Blair.. Bradford Butler .. Chester.. Crawford Dauphin Delaware Huntingdon Indiana Lebanon. Somerset Snyder Surquelaanna. Tioga Mercer By correcting the most glaring mis taken in their own calmilation Guam; is sleeted by 24,650 votes. But hy - do our neighbors neglect to publist the offi cial vote fisr Auditor General of last year, from which every candid reader could 'observe the votes given in the different counties and then make tteir own esti mate of the final result. We have con o:uded to republish our estimate based upon the very latest information, with the official vote given last year, and then ask our, readers to compare them carefully and make their own estimate from the same. °PRIMAL VOTI GIVEN HOR AUDI- lIIIITUAIRD TOTE TOR (ANIMAL IN 1869. TOR GOVERNOR. Mama Allegheny. . Armstrong... Beaver Bedford .... Borks. 81air..... Bradford. Bucks . Butler. mbria.. Carbon.... Oe a tre..... Chester.... Clarion C 1 earfiel d .. Clinton.. Columbia Crawford Cumberland . Dauphin.... Delaware .... Elk Erie . Fayette.... Franklin.. Fulton Forest . Greene Huntingdon Indiana.... Jefferson ... Juniata .... Lancaster.. Lawrence Lebanon Lehigh ..-... Lucerne Lycomiog ➢t'Kean Mercer Attain Monroe. Montgomery Montour .... Northam:TV II North umbr d Perry Philadelphia. Pike P0tter........ Schuylkill— Somerset.... Snyder. Susquehanna Timm Union Venango.... Warren Washington. Wayne. .... Westmorelad Wyoming ... York SENATOR HAL; in a speech lately made, expressed surprise *at the news from Maine shordd exoite any, attention. "The contest there,'! - said, "was one to see whether the Douglas men or the Bell men should get the ioattering.l 1 6 91 , P .v 682 1,129 1,226, 1,206 1 2,766' 2 921 8,881 2,097 411 1,1191 2,824 8,267 817 2,826 2,676 8,692 1.59e 1 l 1,7741 881 1,809 8,488 626 1,28, 8.866 6,986 1 2,949 600 2.776 1,872 587 2,22 , 1;4739 1,777 6,050 1,104 4.077 2,16 t 2 05: 26,361 721 4thi 4,535 602 2.797' 1,602 2.07 E 29.5'2t 601 4,584 1,194. 91ri 4.879 2.187 1,288' 62L 2,09 1 042 • 324 i 2,807 1,940 1,8881 2,022 1,189 8,745 1,809 8,808 84 1,887 767 8,890 1,94: 4,162 94, 5,20; 761 4,988 181,885 mated 1164,54:1 . Rjority, Total CORM'S esti What Must be Watched at the Polls. I ,On Tuesday next ,it will be necessary for our friends to be watchful and vigilant at the polls, to prevent the frauds which our opponents have concocted, from being carried suceessfully-into_effeet. It is well known that in their failure to come to' any perfect understanding in regard to a union of their factions, both divisions of the Democratic party have. resolved to resort to every means to defeat the Re publicanorganisation. gawaeo; SIIRIOUS TICKETS. .The Old ate' of - circulating .„spurioits tickets will be resorted too to deceive the careless voter, and, if 'possible, utterly destroy his intention of voting' the Repub lican ticket. To avoid- this fraud: and carry out the full power of the franchise, every voter should carefully compare his ticket with that at the head of the edito rial columns of the TELEGRAPH. Such precaution, will prevent any deception which our enemies design practising. 200 000 800 400 200 BEWARE OF BOGUS DISPATCHES • The agente of the Assooiated Press telegraphic repoTters have already strain ed their efforts at falsehood, in all their allusions to Republican orators and as. semblies, but they will redouble their ef forts as the election approaches and on election day to create false impressions in regard to the position of Republican can didates on the vital issues of the contest. Beware of snob stories as maliciously false and unscrupulously base. Every man on the ticket is pledged to the maintenance of the principles set forth in our platforms. This truth must be accepted ak the only powerful: means of combatting the false. hooda of our foes during the last hours of the great battle on Tuesday next. It is important that these frauds, which will assuredly be attempted by the leaders of the different factions opposing the Re publican organization, be fully watched and promptly thwarted. Every vote that is polled should be closely scrutinized and objected to if the least suspicious. The law guaranteeing the right to vote is plain and emphatic, and should be ezforced in all oases. It should be established that the voter has lived the nmiisite time in the election district, that he is legally as sesse,d, paid his proper taxes,.and is in all respects qualified to exercise the right of franchise. L'eerg fraudulent vote that is stopped lefore it reaches the -- 6616A Lox, A VOTE GAINED FOR 7HE REPUBLICAN PARTY, BECAUSE THE FACTIONS OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY WILL ALONE ATTEMPT TO PRAC TICE; THE SYSTEM OF gRAUDII LENT VOTING. 17.200 7,450 17,200 2050 Democratic Candor and Consistency The tickets issued by the, desperate men calling themselves 'organisations of Democrats, prove how utterly they are lost to consistency and candor. - In order to achieve a triumph, they made all sorts of bargains with all sorts of men, and now go before the people asking their support for a piebald ticket composed of merry Andrews, political heels, and'dilapidated office hunters. In examining a ticket before us, we find that the candidate. for Congress is one of those renegade Whip who deserted that glorious organisation in its last struggle for principle. And yet the Democratic party take much men to their bosom, place them on their ticket, and force them on the support of the men attached to their organization. Jonathan Zerbe is another of these Old Line Whip who allows himself to be fondled and ca ressed by a Democratic organisation , that has more than once expended its strength in abusing the immortal Clay and the other great leaders of the old Whig party. On the same ticket the name ofJaeob Boas flourishes with the modesty that has distinguished the family in the distribu tion of office in this county for the last thirty years. 100 4,600, !E PO 4,000 i I I I I I I I ! soo 1,500' 800 600 100 1,000 1,600 1,000 1 800' ELE 200 1,000 1,60 b 2001 100 4,111 1,200 1,000 200 1,000 400 1,400 1,500 600 1,400 800 These three gentlemen all claim to be opposed to the Democratic party. They hive all been loud-monthed in their abuse of "the blamed Looof'ncos," and yet they engage in a conspiracy with that Locofoco party to break up the Republican organi sailor, to defeakits cudidates and to jeop ard the MOMS of every Republican on -the ticket, from the candidate for Presi dent down to the candidate for County Auditor. Will the zealous and in dependent Republicans of this county al low themselves to be imposed on by such a combination ? Will they Rau their organization to be broken uphy a set of men who have been fed and fattened on their bounty ? Will they permit their principles. to be jeciiardized merely to gratify the ambition- of - adventurers? These are questions that press home on every'man for an answer whoadn*li real independence, manly integrity cal frankness and justice. 30( 2,00 t 1,20 t ak 1,20 G 2,0(X) 1 6001 200 1,000 200 1,000 39.'' $ 19,800 19,600 A Specimen of Slander. In reply to our scathing exposition of the character and abilities. of Henry D. Foster—our proof froni the record that he is corrupt—our evidence that be has ne glected kris dutyinnvery position ho him occupied—and our unanswerable charge that he conspired with others to rob the State annually of thousands of dollars, by acts of unjust legislation-and the repeal of just corporate obligations—the Seal: tiel uses the following language Mr. Curtin is (cam of moderate ability, and of but small experience in affairs of State. He represents Republican principles, and his integ rity as a politician has been seriously brought in question. He Is charge& 'with setlywhitt look bad on paprr, and which we believe have not been denied. It is unsafe to trunk him, and we do not believe the people intend to. The "moderate abilities" of Mr. Curtin have been- 1 1 04 shown .to the people of Pennsylvania,in eompartso' nwith the sneak ing cowardly mum or Henry D. Foster, and the fact that "be represents Reptibli• can principles". hits made bits so eminent ly popular, with the people of VAN °Om monwealth., We defy the entire faction press of Pennsylvania topoint to a single sot in the life, of Andrew, G. Curtin, out of which they , can distort a charge as plain tits - those 'its jpive made and proved against Foster, for political tergivtwAration, official corruption, and personal reckless disregard , of obligation, honor and trust. In this 'conne.otion, to shop iIOW those differ who are engaged in slandering Col. Curtin, we quote the following paragraph from ire inert ing Journal, a Bell-Everett P organ r aputlished in Philadelphia. Teets issue of February 28a,1860, it proolaims the following simple truth relation to Col. Curtin : Ma. CURT= NVIONANIID.—We congratulate the people of the State, upon the selection of Mr. Curtin as the candidate for Governor. SOOle weeks ago we took occasion to apeal, of the claims of Mr. Curtin upon the Convention which has just nominated him. We were among the &at to move in his favor, and it Is but just that we should'at this time bear.our tedimouy to his eminent worth, his unhu peacluthie Luygiity, and his distinguished abil ity. , If merit be regarded his election is sure." The itall2B Evening Journal, induced by malignant motives and remunerated with the gold of the Post-office and Custom House, is-now - engaged. ittelandering the very man whom it praised and adulated six months since. When' the paragraph from the Journal is compared with that extracted irom the Sentinel, the reader will be able.lo form some opinion of 'the Mode orivarfare adopted. by _Lhasa Wad-hound& Aabismed of their own positrons and made- deapinite by the certainty of the defeat before them, they `scatter' . their slang and slander promiscuously in society, until the inno cent and the virtuous are made to suffer, and every honest man is aroused to in dignation. Thank God, the doom of.these parasites Mixed, and the public will soon be rid of their presence and baleful influ ence. Crieumts Litlß, ESQ., editor of the Chicago Rail Splitter hall been sojourn ing in Harrisburg -for "a few days. He speaks in the most &Wing terms of the, prospects of Lincoln in Illinois, and is sanguine of the carrying ofthat 'Stabs by the Republicans. Mr. Leib is a shrewd observer of politics and men whosc.opin ion is worth relying on. Nun 21mertiatinatts,' OX E.R ' S 0 CE N0..126 Market Street, NEAR 1 DEPOT, HARRISBURG; PA. • uCURRENT MONET puiatased at n reasonable rates and Moi ey loaned op Watches, Jewelry and oilier valaabl &marines. octi-St FOR RENT. —TWO DESIRABLE j: DWELLING HO order. Pomandea gt veto Immediately. Sandra at THIS INIFIOS. oots diSt AMBROTYPETOPIES OF FINE ENGRAVINGS. BEING COPIES from the besttrogravinko of Historical, Classical, Scriptural and a' great vs, riety of mi.c , lbuteous subjects. • - They are exact in ministstre,with all tha beauty and merits of the larger and more expensiveengravings, and ..t a much less cast , and being neatly and substantially framed, nothing more beautiful and handsomer oonld be conceived for ornaments as pie , urea. The quality and tone of these copies have recently been greatly improved, and aro now placed before the public with a, confidence 'hat their merit and beauty will insure a hearty reception fbr them. For tale at BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE, oar. 51 lioricet Street, Eterri*borg. iggrOall an a l Beo them-no charge for exhibiting goods AN OFFER WORTH ATTENDING TO. THE 1311BECRIBtR offers for sale his ex • tensive COACH MAKING establielunent on Third THE opposite the "Patriot and Union" printing office,' where he has carried on the liminess for limiest twenty sin yetis. The situation isthe =kW . drisirabWthat,COuld be selected in our city; and the repwation of the shop, at a distance, as well as, at home, will commend it to the not oe of those who 'desire to engage In the halftime. Els large. stook of terrines, Boggle% Sleighs, he., which, in point of style and worknianstop, welt compare favorably with that of the best shops, in this or any other city, he will sell at less than their Meal cost. sett-2014,1am K. FLEMING. . - 1=1.33317M1C0NT A.l.s OP THE BOOT & SHOE STORE fb No. 102 MARKET sriursr. , WT'S '`T - KN" ESIi'ECTFULtY informs his Aitinda and ...Lb the public-, in igowera4 Alai removed his Hutt suad-SHOE STORE to No. HiT ,Ilthereet wrest. right opposite olio obl location , where he *Sibs happy !anal' neon Ooze wco wisp to patronize bine. His STOOK OF SOOTS AND saws bas been odnelibec. ably enlarged, all of which have been made by the teat workmen is the country, and they will be sold at re• loud prices. Give him a call. octip/we Ncu) abvtrtisonnits RARE CHANCE FO L IN VESTMENT SA Se 07 I MI I VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY In the City of Harrisburg . 'PRAT well-known and vatual,! pr °perky 'moon SS the "SUSQUEHANNA HoUs 1:: now In the occupancy of Wm. Itocher m ,•, _ east end of Market street, end I.Enl,l!i4Z• t: ,• • Ponasylvaata Railroad Depot, will be , :tterei : RILE anal the 4lb or December af , ai. • bra that lime, will be pot up at Tub', day. nilit is the most doefrable prop•rty t , .. , Haber", for hotel bostoese. Ita int xin t• sylventa Railroad Dtpot, and the De t a . roads centertior esßarrtsborg.makel 1: 1,, r • dad eeeeeelble to the travelel pot t • Hotel to the cdty. Farther Information to regard It the I. 7 to the terms °Coate, may be bed by ,tiptpi Wld if A ttortt,”.. North car. Market Fquare, (Wyeth'e ma" rent. • PRICE ONLY 10 CENTS BillitY 1111PUBLIOLN SHORD R.tt k . II Barrett's Authentio Edition: Of the Laves of ABRAHAM LINCOL) (OF ILLINOIS,' HANNIBAL HAM.I,I N (OF MAINE ) The fUrtniUttAN CANDIDATW fer the Pm; Vice Preideser of tbe Vetted Stater ter tt(O [ (steed:l4mo. life Pages. PRICE 10 CENTS! ONL YlO CENTS A CO PI Llberatillitameta from the above prke 1. • I trade and carrasse_ t ra at BZEGNER'S OEIEAP 800 51 us— aot2-wita4ft osissit ,° 14 ,1(1,5e scA kM F 4 tiv i3 %•1926 A SUFI NLATIVE risomic t olUßETlC, DYSPEP I V I J . cb II ORATINCt CORDIAL To the Citizens of New Jersey and ;Pennsylvania. Apothecaries, Druggists, Grocers and Private ukilles. Wolfa's Pure Cognac' Brandy. Wolfs.* Pare Diadada, Sherry and Port Wine. Wolfe's Pure Jamaica and St. Croix RUM Wolfe's Pule ecutek end Irish Which ALL IN 1301TLII.IS I beg leave to call the alteation of the outsets •.. UMled Stake to the above Warm mid Llquotta, by lidolpho Wolfe, of New York, whoa, name •,^ • liar le every part of tble country for the party celebrated SCIEVIDAM SCHNAPPS. Mr. Wolfe, to Ws be e le Me, speaktair of the purity of Ma Wares and ta.r.m.. lowa t 'alike my reputation as a mar, my at tag as a merchant of thirty years' re deuce to the u. of New YOrk, 'bat all the Pvenem and MOWS IC We. tie aro pure as hal °run, and r 4 time bat gCeuty, cl ant be relied upon by every purchaser." try t.t has robe prupyhtur'a name on the wax, and la, low of his signature on th e wadi:Y.le. T;111 public arc apectrully Invited to call and 42hBlille for thernselrce. ror sale at Retail by s 1 Apotbetlarlrt and Groceri Philaddphla. 6110141,11 Y. ABLITOS, No. $32 Marktt at Phead. Sole Agent fOr Pbtlade.ptai . _ Bead the folleviag from the New York GM lee Pxonatata Boinanms ioa Os. NSW YORE al WILHAS7 We are happy to Inform our fel ow•eitioana that He.r, one place in our city where the physician. a I and country merchant; can go and purchase pure and Liquors es pore's Imported, and of the best qeslt , We do not 'Limed to give an elaborate deaurt; Lou 01 m. merchant's eitenahre hosioesa, although a will wet rt pay any stranger or cattun to • nit Lldelpho Woke a et, twelve Warehouse, Noa. • 0 and 74 heaver r rc..: and Not. 17. 19 and 21, oar et6eld street Hts SehniltlPS onvhatut ready for shipload could We. lieV been lees than thirty thousand eases; the Brandy, 3001 ten thousand tehmat—Vintages or 1834 to 1868 ; and _ thousand case.- of -Madeira, Sherry and Port Soots% ant/risk Whlaky, Jaunt= and St. Croix itus some very old andequal to any in this century. Be ! bad three large cellars, Abed with Brands, Mc°, ac ~1 (*dm, waded ILloalann House key, ready for botthric. Mr Wolhes Atka or halumppa kat year amounted 10 CL, Windt% d and eighty thousand wino, and we hope to I than two years he may be equal y succatafel Kuu u' Bundles and Wines. MU bugle= fluorite the patronage or every lover spools*. Private &Mks who Mott pore Wm. 1 - - &Alton for toodkel ale stoned send their ord• r. to Mr. Wolfe, until every npotheoar3 In the land u OP their WWI tOlattard the poisoner., etuf Iron, &elves, and replace It with Wolto'a pure Wino acl Looms. We understand lir. Wolfe, for the accomotoest assail dealers in the country, puts up assorud ca r Wines inikLiquors. Stich a Has, and seed a Le , ch.: await borustained against big ass of tbousau:li poneuts`Jn:the United States, who son nothing but. Iltoos ) , ruinous alike to hesith and human hap' nape A.6z. X. Keller, 91 Market street., sole agent for th I ELM BOLD'S EXTRACr B CLi -For Menses of the Bladder, Kidney. 6 ri‘ - propiy, Ake.. be. HXLMBOLD'S Eitntet Beebe for Secret and Fk..:es. Oteeasee. SELMBOLDII I:Ursa of Bnchu for Nercou4 Minted int arm. HSL *BOLD'S Extract. or Bache for Less of' Loss of Power, Dimness of Vadat, Dinmity of Brea it West Nerves and Universal Lassitude of the matey system. BELIIBOLD'S lietraet of Etachu for all di,treH •••• • ments--Obatractiow , , Irregntarities , EXOEB3 w rn,r , life, or early Indircretlone s dm., arid all ate ales UAW organ , whether existing In Male or Ft in +lc, whatever cause they may have originated, and c.• ter of how long atandinz. lIBLUBOLI7B ErrltAcir &VDU is ;leaFani UM* sod odor and Immediate in its action. Price Il r listtle, or ate rOr Delivered ie any andyeAtg, ponied by reliable ce tall:woe 'old by Prup: l an2l-Sm Depot. 1.04, South Tenth St Phlia COALI COAL I I COAL 1 . • • THE SUBSCRIBER is prepared al times o deliver to the eitlzena of HAI different kinds and sizes of LVILEN'S Vail riittlirE and WILKELIasIiRE COAL, weighe4 ~11 ' e weigh mutat the eansumers door, 'IA lull W i t tt ' oinked. Prices se low es at env regular ; an' m tt. Orders left at Ida office, °otter 4t'i and v.arket ihe Nat Mice, wut tw yromt 1 a , ' - 1137 " - DAVID 3PCOnt' , a 10.d8m d L eko m irit edz bli tly. A 174 Locnto R.41,8,17,:.,..(7:3ti0: FOR RENT. ri:tevEen. residence (lately pi the premises, or to M. bt , Ki NNE Attioruey for 13,r, A GMT VARIETY OF ro X AL 11. iEI EP , AND DAILY POCKET JOEIN/ FOR 1861. POT tale at 10 cents and upward In price at BERGNER'S CGES.P BuilE"ri ' 61 alarto S". .r c FOR SALE! ACRES OP LA ND fro! : t•''" Peonsyhmnia vsztoesad OleFylair. •• &Mindoro imwdre of GEo. W. V, E... 111-lmd • FOR MOT. A COMMODIOUS HOUSL n CraTiL.e:r JCL alley, a few doors from eetoud street. given immediately. Ingn:re at No. 25 Nat! , 14 3 0 h1hg the Buehler House. octS42°'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers