11=11 • pail g getzgrapb, HARRISBURG Saturday Afternoon, October 20, 1800. GRAND TRIUMPHAL DEMONSTRATION POSTPONED UNTIL TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23d- Wide-A wake Torch-Light Procession ILLUMINATION AND FIREWORKS Owing to the unfavorable weather, the grand WIDE-AWAKE TORCH-LIGHT PARADE an nounced to come off in this city to-night, has been POSTPONED UNTIL TUESDAY VER. ING, OCTOBER 23d. A number of clubs from ■ distance have accepted invitations to par ticipate in the demonstration. It Is expect ed that the parade will be the LARGEST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE that has taken place here this season. Many of the Republicans of the city have made arrangements to IL LUMINATE their dwellings and places of business. We hope to see an immense crowd of jubilant Republicans assembled on the.occit don to witness the novel and magnificent dis play, and participate in the triumphal demon stration. Come one, come all ! Wina-Akwairse I with torches bright, Witte-Awakes I with shout arid light, noose the land from Error's night, Wide-awake to liberty I Tim best assortment of oval and square gilt framer, to be found at W. Icsomm's, 92 Market street. ANOTIIII, Viarru.—A few days ago a man was run over above Milton, by a train on the Sunbury 'and Erie Railroad, cutting oft one of his legs and causing death in a few hours. Tux PRNITOYLVANIA Rerraoan Compexv min ounce semi-anneal dividend of three per cent., clear of State tax, payable on and after the 15th of November. Cur Boaunans.—John Meyer, Frederick Weidman and James M'Gough were lodged in the lock-up last night. They were all first clas "vags." Upon a hearing this morning they promised to leave town, and were discharged. ATTRITION! MOUNT VERNON.-A special meet ing of the Mount Vernon Hook and Ladder company, No. 1, will be held at their hall this (Saturday) evening at seven o'dock. A full attendance is desired as business of importance will be transacted. By order of the President. =I MUTING AT C 0.14) SPRING.-A large and en thusiastic Republican meeting was held at Cold Spring yesterday afternoon. Some two or three hundred Wide-Awakes from Lebanon county were in attendance. Colonels A. C. Smith and A. J. Herr of tbis city, Mr. Pinker ton, of Schuylkill, and our Senator elect Mr. Boughter, addressed the people. PARADE POBTPONED.—Owing to the =favor& ble weather, the Wide-Awakes of this city have deterfhined to postpone their triumphal parade until Tuesday evening next, by which time they expect to receive the new equipments.— This extension of time will afford our citizens an opportunity of making arrangements for an extensive illumination, and we hope all_Repub licans will take an interest in making the dia_ play as attractive as possible. Runnotra SERVICES ON SIINDAY.—The follow ing appointments have been made by the Synod of Pennsylvania for tha several churches of this city and vicinity, to-morrow : First Presbyterian Church—Morning, Rev. George Duffield, jr. Evening, Rev. William Aikman. Presbyterian Church 0. 3.--Morning, Rev. Win. E. Moore. Evening, Rev. Cornelius Earle. Lutheran Church, Fourth St.—Evening, Rev, Mr. Lindley. Lutheran Church, State St.—Evening, Rev. T G. Williamson. M. E. Church, Locust St.—Morning, Rev. T. S. Johnston. Evening, Rev. B. B. Hotohin. M. E. Mission Churches.—Morning, Rev. C. M. Blake. Afternoon, Rev. A. J. Snyder. Babtist Church.—Morning, Rev. Benjamin Jndkine. Evening, Rev. A. Culver. German Reformed Church.—Morning, Rev. D G. Mallery. Evening, Rev. Wm. Stirling. Bethel Church, Fourth street—Evening, Rev. John Ward. Second Presbyterian Church, Walnut street. Morning, Rev. James Boggs. Evening, Rev. C. P. Diver. Mission Presbyterian Church.--Afternoon, Rev. James Dickson. Paxton Presbyterian Church.----Morning, Rev. Richard Walker. York Presbyterian Chard:L.-I-Rev. Frank Robbins. barliele Presbyterian Chureb.—Rev. H. J. Gaylord. Dauphin; to assist in the Oidination of Rev A. D. Moore.—Rev. C. P. Wing, D. b., Rev J. Miller, Rev. Robert Adair. To-morrow (Sunday) afternoon, at o'clock, the ordinance of the Lord's Stipper will be ceTe brated in the First Presbyterian church. , 'The following is the order of exercises : The mo derator of the Synod will open the service and administer the tbread. Rev. A. Converse, D. D., will administer the cup. Rev. Mr. Lindley Will, close the services. Also the following Elders, Joseph W. Day, Joseph P. Joggers. H. J. Rtiguel and Win. F. Myers will distribute the bread; and Elders A. Whilden, Henry Whit lock, ~Westey Bird and S. 3. Williamson will distribute the cup. Ministers and members of other evangelical churches are cordially invl4 to participate in their communion. ........-,..,-...• Pima" Fluxes made to orderat the shortest notiae.and at the most reasonable prices, at W. knoche's Music &orb, 92 /dirket strait ? t BUCKWHEAT CAKES. —The prospect for Buck wheat cakes is decidedly good. The farmers are now harvesting the Buckwheat crop, which they inform us is a very abundant one. AN ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL for boys will be opened on Monday night, in the lecture room of the German Catholic church, on Front street, by Mr. James B. King, a graduate of Princeton College. See card in another column. =I ENTER= BelL.-11{r. Alfred Packer, prosecu ted for assaulting police officer Lewis, appeared before .Tustiee Reader this afternoon, and gave bail for hie appearance at the November Court to answer the charge. A SENSIBLE DEMOCRAT. —That was a shrewd suggestion of one of the unto aided, the• other day, who said : " The Democracy are a pow erful nation, but I don't believe they can elect two President's in one year." DEDlOATlON.—TheMethodist church at Hum melstown, which has undergone imp ortant re pairs, will be re-opened for religious services to morrow. Rev. Dr. Bishop and Rev. Rohert J Carson, of this city, are announced to partici pate in the exercises. ANTICIPATING His FATS. —The Reading Times says that John Warren, convicted of the mur der of an unknown woman near Hamburg in that county, at the last term of Court, and now confined in the county prison, refuses to eat, being determined to die by starvation rather than on the gallows. A GOOD Ruw.—ln the Northumberland Sen atorial district, where Foster had nearly one thousand majority, "our young friend Frank Bound, the Republican candidate for Senator, was elected by fifty-six majority. This result speaks well for Frank's personal popularity in his district. • I!==1 Romeous.— : The jubilant Republicans of Chester, Delaware county, had a grand barbecue to-dal, in honor of the election of Col. Curtin, and the triumph of Republican principles in Pennsylvania. An ox was roasted whole, and a number, of sheep were served up as entrees to the feast. This evening there will be a grand Wide-Awake parade and illumination. A Itxsuaracato Osi,snawrxon took place at Pitts burg on Thursday night. Nearly three thou sand Wide-Awakes participated in a torch-light parade, the buildings along the route were beautifully illuminated, and thousands of 'peo ple thronged the brilliantly lighted streets.— Old. Allegheny is in a blaze of enthusiasm for LINCOLN, and our friends promise a largely in creased majority on the sixth of next month. MARRIED, at Podunk, Illinois, on thej 12th of October, Mr. Henry Hoe to. Miss Annie. Han-: dle, all of that city : How useless a Handle without any hoe, And also a Hoe without Handle; No better a 'winter without any snow, Or a candle stick minus a candle. But here, joined in one, the Handle and Hoe, Will life's rugged journey smooth over, And each prove a helper in this w. rld below Till death shall Hoe both to another. laisn WIDE-ANAKESI.—The Irishmen in Al bany, New York, to the number of two hun dred, have formed a Wide-Awake.Club. Here is their article of agreement:— " We the undersigned, Irishmen of the city of Albany, deeirioua of rendering all the aid In our power to the Republican cause in the com ing contest for Liberty against Slavery, and be• ing opposed to the extension of Slavery, and the Douglas and Brooks Nnow-Nothing fusion ticket nominated by the Democrats at Syracuse, do hereby organize ourselves to form a com pany of Irish Vide-Awakes." Down on Tossooo.—The Ohio Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, at its late an nual session, adopted the following preamble and resolution : "Wnanzes The use of tobacco is a great evil, and leads to other evils; therefore, "Resolved, by the Ohio Conference, That after the present session, we will not receive any per son into full communion who persists in the use of tobacco," Notwithstanding the ridicule heaped upon this action by the newspapers, it Is a very seri ous question whether a man who habitually indulges in the use of• the "filthy weed" is fit for them inistry. =El= Tmt PRIELBITERDLN SYNOD OF hiNNWILVANIA.- The Synod of Pennsylvania met last evening in the First Presbyterian church of this city, and was opened with a sermon by Itev. ROBERT ADAIR, Moderator of Synod, on 2d Timothy. 4: 2, "Preach the Word." At the close of the sermon the Synod, pro ceeded to the election of officers, which result ed as follows : Rev. Gs°. DIMMED, jr., of Philadelphia, Moderator for the ensuing year, and Rev. A. Cutvaa, of Manaynnk, and Rev. E. D. NEWBERRY, of Philadelphia, as tempora ry clerks. . This morning the Synod met at 0 o'clock, and the first half hour was occupied with devo tional exercises. The attendance we learn is not large, owing to the fact that Synod sits over Sunday ; baying usually met so as to adjourn before that day. A large number of ministers being unwilling to leave their pulpits vacant, have not come to the Synod. Ministers of va rious evangelical churches being present, were invited to sit as corresponding members of Snyod. Among . those thus present, was Rev. GE°. Frsos , from the Free Church of France, whogave some interesting statements of the progress of. Evangelical religion in that coun try. He was responded to in some remarks happily made by the . Moderator of Synod. The committees on Church Erection; Bell glans Exercises, Preabyterial Narratives, Trea surer's Report, &c., reported various papers, which were accepted. Roy. D. G. Mirazirr, appointed at the pre ceding Synod, made an address, of some length, upon "The Importance of the Sancti fication to the . Interests of Zion and the Wel fare of the World." Synod at 12 o'clock adjourned over until 2 o i clock, P. M., and the various. Presbyteries immediately held special meetings to transact unfinished business from previous meetings. Franc AID Aoun having made its appearance we advise ally.ailkted•to.get BAIitiVART'S Ann- EIItIODIO, which is a positive cure. Sold only by C. A. &ma= who will also send it post paid to any address on'receipt of 17 letter stamps. pennoutrania eelegrap4, ,Saturbav 'Afternoon, October 20, 1.061:1 ' HARPER'S MAGAZINS for November, only 20 cents, just recieved at Bureaurat's Bookstore. PREACHING THIS EVENING.—There will be public service this evening in the Presbyterian church, Market Square, when the Rev. Mr. Lind ley, Missionary to South Africa, will address the assembly. Naw 'resit WANTED.—Whatever may be the expectations in other States, the vote of New York is wanting to defeat Lincoln. —Loco Paper. And it will continue to be "wanted." New York is just as certain to give Mr. Lincoln ita electoral vote, and by a large majority, as eith er-Penneylvania or Ohio. OUR Cosonnsrozs'AL Minium—Yesterday we published the voto for Governor and Congress men in this district. We now append the ag gregate vote polled 11. the Republican party in the respective counties, by which it will be seen that Dauphin leads Lebanon one thou sand seven hundred and seventy-seven votes; and polls one thousand eight hundred and ninety-six votes more than Union and. Snyder counries and Mahanoy township com bined : Mamas. EDITORS : —lt appears to me that "Vindex," in your paper of yesterday, gives a poor reason why the clergy do not visit and minister to the spiritual wants of the inmates of the almshouse—because they cannot be taken to and fro in carriages. I have known minis ters in this age, when they had a mind to do their Master's work, cheerfully walk as far, to "comfort the feeble-minded," "warn the un ruly," and preach the Gospel to the poor. In the days of the Apostles, Paul's own hands ministered unto his necessities and to them that were with him; and 1 have never yet read that although he worked, he required carriages to haul him about to preach the Gospel to the poor. The Saviour "went about doing good,'" but we nowhere read that he went in carriages, at the public expense. R. FALL Alm Wnrima FennoNs.—ln the midst of the excitement incident to a political campaign, we must not forget the numerous lady readers 'of the TELEGRAPH, who are especially interested in all that relates to the ever-changing "fash ions." For their benefit we transfer to our col umns the following lively article from the "fash ion" department of a New York paper, descrip tive of the new and recherche styles of bonnets, cloaks and mantillas, shawls and skirts, and other articles of feminine apparel,.recently in troduced, and now all the rage in upper ten circles in that "fast" city. No wonder the husbands and dadsof Gotham ‘go under" every: now and then, when their wives and daughters, in Grder to be "fashionable," sport two hun dred dollar bonnets, fifteen hundred dollar shawls, thousand dollar dresses, hundred and fifty dollar "Zouave jackets," ten dollar slippers, and jewelry to correspond 1 Ladies of Harris burg, how do you like the picture Bat to the report : Bossms.—A happy medium has been found for bonnets. While there-is less o f them than ever before, the frontlamfire_nrojecting,andie not thrown up in the preposterous way which has incurred such just censure. One "duck" may be minutely described. Fancy a crown of black and white lace, the front trimmed with white on either side of a band of light green velvet, a white marabout feather, tipped with green, drooping deliciously, and the inside trimmed with white and green and gold 1 Ma genta is a color very much in repute—a bril liant red--and here is a bonnet of Magenta velvet, trimmed at the front with lilac, the cape and crown of white tulle trimmed with Magen ta, and the inside with white flowers and silk. The unanimous verdict is that the front shall be close to the face. There is a charming bridal bonnet of plain white corded silk, with'a doable cape. Round the crown is a pointed leaf, and the trimming is white illusion and lace.. The decorations on the outside are white roses, green leaves and beads, and inside orange blossoms. Of ornaments there is no end of delicate and di vine ideas. Gilt figures 'largely in all, but Madame DernOrset clearly asserts that tinsel, is "in bad taste and will be too common to e elegant or distingue." The dainty feathers of the Paris bird—can this be a corruption of the bird of Paradise?—of the Russian duck, and of the homely but beautiful pheasant—are to fall in soft showers over many a lovely haul.— There is also an entirely new and . very clever idea—a chain of medallions to encircle the bon net. CLOAKS AND hiaumus.—lt is generally con cluded that the loose Sack will be most com monly worn. There axe numerous designs, adapted to all ages, and, apparently, to both sexes. A new idea is the Zonave jacket, which fits nattily to the waist, and is accompanied by a cloak, so that there is accommodation for all conditions of the abnosphere. The fringes and embroideries are very elegant, and the cost of a silk sack varies from $5O to $l5O. Velvet maintains its proud supremacy. A cloak of this rich material, lined with purple silk, and embroidered at the edges with a machine stitch in vivid colors, may, we think, be called a "stunner." For the opera, silks of the most gorgeous stripedness have been imported in be wildering profusion. A novel and pleasing in vention is a Turkish cloak, over which, from the left shoulder, depends a graceful scarf, while the right shoulder is perfectly plain. For misses there is a cunning- cloak, 10nominated Zara, quite Arabesque in design. It is fitted to the shoulders in a sack' form, with Bishop sleeves and Japanese cuffs, and has two collars. Suawr.s.—One house in New York has a stack of camel's hair shawls valued at $150,000. Their separate values range from..s2o-to $2,500, and their patterns are sumptuous beyond descrip tion. The extreme agony 'a heavy gold em broidery, and the expense of such luxury we dare not disclose. . SKIIITS.—Let the tirade against crinoline cease. Let no man •take that name in vain. Crinoline is a myth ; they don't wear it. The spring skirt is alone immortal. As many as sixty springs are sometimes worn, and by an ingenious • contrivance, "the great annoy ance of tapes slipping on the strings has .been effectually remedied, by passing the fastening through the covering of the springs, making it impossible fbr them to slip or break away."— The bell shape is the most popular, but there is no political preference in this fashion, how ever much corrupt factions may endeavor to fasten it upon the ladies. Sans.—There are several brilliant noveltie s in this delightful department of the toilette. There is a shoe with lappells that may be turn ed down from the delicate ancle for the house, or may closely encase it for the street. There is a quilted carriage shoe of all colors, bound with velvet. Balmoral - boots, that lace, main tain their hold upou the affection, and are uni- versally worn. Of toilette slippers there is an infinite variety. Bridal slippers of kid and satin, with rosettes that-alone-are worth $125, are larAelyisold at $lO the pair. • • I=I2MI I=l=l Dauphin county... Lebanon county... Union county...... Snyder county.... Mahanoy township CU= PREACHING IN BRANT'S HALL—A sermon in memory of Elder John Winebrenner, will be preached by Elder A. X. Shoemaker, in Brant's Hall, to-morrow morning at ten o'clock. An account of his sickness, death and future pros pects, together with a number of interesting incidents, will be given. The public, and es pecially his friends, are invited to attend. VIOLATING AN ORDINANCE.—SeveraI days ago Mr. High Auld made complaint before the Mayor against the Cumberland Valley Railroad Company for violating an ordinance which re quires flagman to be stationed at the Second and Third street crossings, on the approach of trains. A hearing of the case took place last evening, and several witnesses were examined, when the Mayor gave judgment against the company for the sum of eighty dollars. tin. less an appeal is made to Court within twenty days, an execution will be issued against the company for the above amount. TharsaurinnEss OF HOT BREAD. —when will our good housewives learn the science of pre paring and setting forth only healthy food.— Hot bread and saleratus cakes ought to be in dicted for murder in the second degree. Hot bread never digests. Bear this in mind,•reader, if you ere accustomed to eat the light and tempting biscuit at tea, or the warm loaf that looks so appetizing upon the breakfast table.— After a long season of tumbling and working about in the stomach it will begin to ferment, and will eventually be passed out of the stom ach as an unwelcome tenant of that delicate organ, but never digests—never becomes assim ilated to, or absorbed by, the organs that ap propriate nutrition 4o the body. It is a first rate dyspepsia producer, and should be ignored by all who are afflicted with, or wish to avoid, that terrible disease. .7)858 .6,081 2,839 ..2,888 . 286 READING &Dun develops the lungs just as singing does, if properly performed . The effect is to induce the drawing , of a long breath every once, in a while, oftener and deeper than,, of reading without enunciating. These deep in halations never fail to develop the capacity of the lungs In direct proportion to their prac tice. 'Common consumption begins Unifortnly with imperfect, insufficient breathing ; it is the characteristic 9f the disease that the breath becomes shorter and shorter through weary months, down to the close of life, and whatever counteracts that short breathing, whatever pro motes deeper inspirations, is curative to that extent, inevitably and under all circumstances. Let any person make the experiment by read ing this article aloud, and in less than three minutes the instinct of a long breath will show itself. This reading aloud deielops a weak voice, and makes its sonorous. It has great efficiency, also, - in making the tones clear and distict, freeing them from that annoying hoarse ness which the unaccustomed reader exhibits before he has gone over half a page, when he has to stop and hem, and clear away," to the confusion of himself as much as that of the subject. ALWAYS AREAD.—The popular merchant tail or, Col. C. C. Mathews, has just opened an as sortment of the most beautiful styles of Clothe, Cassimeres and Veatings to be found in the city markets. Those who want fashionable and neat•fitting suits should give him a call. Among his stock is a new style of Neck Ties, which are all the rage in fashionable circles. - MusroAL.—New music from all the leading publishing . hougya always received immediately after publication. Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Accordeong; etc.; all sorts of strings always fresh on band, at Wu. Huomm's Music store, 92 Market street. NEW GOODS I New Goons I—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 ; 160 pieces of easel netts, Satinetts and Casinaers, from 25 cents up to 125 cents ; 26 pieces of white flannel' cotton mixed, at 16 cents ; 25 dozen of white Merino Stockings, at 16 cents ; 60 dozen of gentlemen's wool Socks, at 20 cents a pair ; 10 dozen gen tlemen's all linen Pocket Handkerchiefs with colored borders, 31 cents ; good Merino Under shirts and Drawers, at 66 and 76 cents. Best Calico, 10 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. DR. JAs. MoCcurrocß's PECTORAL SYRUP calms the most harrassing cough, relieves the oppressed lungs, and irritated throat, loosens and brings away by painless expectoration the matter which clogs the wind pipe aud bronchial tubes, regulates the excited pulse, nvites rest, and removes every symptom of consume. ion. Price $1 00. Sold by GEo. BERGNER. 420 HOw..own'st's Prms.—To Montana. —Thous ands of lovely females, in the Spring time of womanhood, have been rescued from an untimely grave by the agen cy of these' medicines. When the sprightliness of the romp is changed to apathy and internal suffering, and the glow of health tothe sallow hue of cankering disease, it is a crisis which requires the maternal attention and sabott bide, and far which the pills will be found an efficient remedy. They are equally efficacious in the autumn of of life—the most critical period ,f woman's existence. Sold by all druggists, at 25c. , 62c, and $l, per box or Pot. octl9 4,4411111 r ALMOST EVERYBODY haS heard of "Wood's Hair Restorative.. That the word “Mestorative" in this calk, is no misnomer, we have the testimony of individu als whose elevated position in the country, as well as their acknowledged and honorable character as gentle men, render whatever they publielyrasert in the Last de• gree reliable. Several of these have tested, personally, the hair preparation we are now speakiug of, and cer tify to its amazing efficacy in the most public manner possible. Their certificates can be seen at the proprie tor's Depot, 112 Broadway, New York, and once seen and properly appreciated, we have no hesitation in saying ttiey will imprear conviction on the most skeptical mind. Wood's Hair Restorative is, doubtless, the Baer article of its kind ever yet produced. It does not dye, but gives life, health and beauty in the decaying, falling and dead, restoring, as if by magic, that which was supposed to be irrecoverably lost. Heads nearly bald, and others nearly white, are daily being changed to their pristine beauty, and faces covered with pimples are rendered as smooth as an infant's, and blushing as a rase Aall by the use of Pref. Wood's Hair Restorative. Per sale at 114 Market street, and by all Druggists.—Chicage Times. octl9-Im Sold by all Druggists. ATTENTION OF THE LADI S, Is requested to the NEW and SUPERIOR Make of "SKELETON SKIRTS," TRENCH PATTNEN. NO CLASPS. An article to which there can be no objection made. ALL SIZES, running, in 13, 19; 22, 27, 80, 85, 40, 45 and 50 Springs lecr sale ONLY at I=l - CATHCART & BROTHER, No. 14 Market Square,. next door to the Harrisburg Bank. Zi3trial Nntitts. WIGS 1-WIGS! 1-WIGS H BATEBBLOR'S WIGS AND TOUPEES surpass . all. They are elegant, light, easy and durable. Fitting to a charm—no turning up behine—no shrink ng GT the head ; indeed, this is the only Establishment where these things are properly understood and made n Bond street, New York. marl - dawly Dn. liken: moil's Corn AND eouon . 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 physicians, aad all who have used it, as , a preparation that has no rival in the field. Price 26 cents. Sold by George Bergner.jy2o 1:4 1 Da. JAS. MCCLINTOCK'S PECTORAL SYRUP. Are y3ur lungs weak? Does a long breath give you pain? Have you a hacking cough? Do you expectorate bard, ough matter? Are you wasted with rilghtsweata and want of sleep? If so, am is TOUR mow, It will nn questionably save you. Price $lOO. Sold by GEORGE RRORKR. marl-diw4m W. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE! rpms SPLENDID HAIR - DYE has no equal—instantaneous in affect—Beautiful Black or Natural Brown—no staining the skin or injuring the Hair—remedies the absurd and ill effect of Bad Dyes, and invigorates the Hair for life. None are genuine unless signed "W. A. Batchelor." Sold everywhere. CHAS. BATCHKLOR, Proprietor. H Barclay Street, New York. marl?, dawly PURIFY THE BLOOD. MOFFAT'S LIFE PlIdS AND Psmoittx Brrrzes.— Free from all Mineral Poi/ ons.—Ta 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. Billions Fevers, Fever and Agile, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Piles, and in short, most ail diseases soon yield to their curative properties. No family should be withiiut them, as by their timely use much suffering and exuense may be saved. Prepared by Wld. B. MOFFAT, It, LI., New York, and for sale by all Druggists nove-wly BRYAN'S TASTELESS VERIETFUGE. • To quiet The riot Of worms—the vile scourges The Vermifuge give, And, as wire as you live, They'll get their diachargrar. What; is "BRYAN'S VENIIIPIIGE P Simply a parer:and tasteless Vegetable Curative. No child can be harmed by it, no worm can survive it, no mother should be without it, no words can express its value. Price 25 oents. Sold by GBO. BXIIGNIER. jy2o ItloTaints, READ Tans.—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 thisis no hum bng—we hare tried It, and know it to he all it claims. It is, probably, one of the most successful medicines of the day, 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 - - 11:4 - WE call the'attention of our readers to an article advertised in another column, called BLOOD FOOD It is an entirely new discovery, and must not be confound 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 be 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 FOOD and be restored to health. We notice that our Druggists have - received a supply of this article, and also of the world-renowned Dr. Earoe's ha: PANTILE CORDIAL, which every mother should have. It is said to contain no paregoric or opiate of any kind whatever, and of course must be invaluable for all Mina ble 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 n urges, who have endured anxious days and sleepless nights, procure a supply and be at once relieved. *ar-See adrertiseinent. an2-tfeb6 For sale by C. A. Hammett, sole agent, Harrisburg, Pa From Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, New York July 2.1, 1850. PASMNG NOTICE. THE HOLISEIGEOPER'S FELEND.—SPALDIEG'S PREPARED GlDE.—This admirable addition to our stand ard household economies .be held by all good house wives as a boon long wished for. but hitherto unattained. Spalding'n Prepared Glue is perfectly, adapted for those timely repairs to household Vann, furnithre e crockery and for fancy work, that is almost daily demanded by the esperience of every housekeeper. It is chemically held in solution, will withstand the action of elimato and time, retal us its full strength, and is put up in a snug convenient bottle, with a brush,• all for twenty-five cents. 013 being applied, the chemicals' readily evapo rate and the glue becomes 191 m quickly, arid adheres with the tenacity of the best cabinet-maker's glue. For wood, leather, or other articles where glhels ever used, it is just the thing. We have tried it, and speak by the card. In the country it willbe 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 spear likp glue, he will be sure of an elec tion: s2l-1m P. K. banes CErn, Mo., July 3d, 1857 MESSRS. PERRY DAVIS & SON :—Dear Having used your Pain Killer for two years, I bud it to be the best medielne for what tt is recommended iol' that I have ever used. I feel thankful for the benefit I have received from it. I have been troubled with dyspepsia for ten years, and tried * * *to no benefit. But as soon es.l - got to using your Pain Kilter I found roue, and by the use of it I am entirely. cured . For chills and fever or congestive chills, it is the best medicine I have ever usedt I have used It fbr a great many Oifferent cam plaints, and it has never yet failed in giving immediate relief. CHAS..L. HANCE!. Sold by all druggists, grocers and medicine dealers throughout the United States and Canada& The stain on linen from the nee of the Pain Biller is easily removed by washing in alcohol. 018.4 m. HAIR .DYE I HAIR DYE ! I WM. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE! Vhe Original and Beet in the Worldi LL others are mere imitations, and snould be avoided if you wish to escaparldicule. GRAY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR DYED instantly to a beautiful and Natural Brown or Black, withoutinjury to the Hair or Skin. SHIER& MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been award ed to Wm. A. BATCHSLOR since 1839, and. over 80,000 ap plications have been made to the Hair 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 low it may be con tinued, and the ill-effects of Bad Dyes remedied ; the Hair invigorated for Life by this Splendid Dye. .old in all cities and towns of the United States, by Druggista and Fancy Goode Dealers. Or The Genuine has the name and address upon a steel plate engraving on four sides of each Box, of Wn.' LUX A. Itthinmas. Address CHARLES BATCHELOR, Raoraorms, marl2-d&wly. 81 Barclay street, New York, THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, SIR JAMES CLARKE'S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS. Prepared front a. Prescription of Sir. 7: Mahe M. D., Physician Extraordinary to fige,9 l lden• , This invaluable medicine is unfailing in ,theewe of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. It moderatos all excess and re moves all obstructions, Bad a speody, cure may be relied on. - TO MARRIED LADIES it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the nilMthly.period with regularity. Each bottle, price Ono Dollar, bears the Government Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent countertette. . CAUTION:- .- .The'Pitts should not be 'taken by fe#l4..4yring the FIRST rroly,x iIONTBRof Prep:awl/2**Y Onsure to ?nifty on Miscarriage, but-at any otherlfine they are safe. ~, 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 powerfal remedy, do not contain Iron, Calomel, antimony, or any thing hurtfalto the constitution. - Full directions In the pampblet around each package, . Which should be carerallY preserved. , N: B;--$1.00 and 6 postage stamps anclosiedieanyjm. thorised Agent, will insure a bottle, containing 60 Pills, by return mail. , For sale by C. A. B ANN O irr • JO. "111 Y • . Mistellanton PUBLIC SALE VA.LITARLE REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF HARRLSBITRG. Will be exposed to public sale at the "UNION SOUSE," Now kept by Benjamin Buck, n in the city of Harris burg, at 7 o'clock, Y. IL, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26T11, 1860, All that valuable real estate, belonging M the heirs of LOUIS BROWN, deceased, bounded and described as fol lows, viz: Fronting on ,Market street on the north 52 feet 6 In ches; by lot No. 158 on the east; by Blackberry alley on the south, and by lot N 0.156 on the west extending from Market street, in said city, to Blackberry alley. 210 feet, as per deed of Christian Kunkel's executors, to said LOUI3 Brown, deed.. Said lot being numbered in the general plan of said town, now city, with the number 157. The said lot has has erected upon it a two story BRICK TAVERN House and three-story back building, with a large new frame stable In the rear of the lot opening on the said alley. And also TWO WOODEN OR FRAME BUILDINGS, Adjoining that portion of the lot occupied by the hotel —the one fronting on Market street, and the other on the alley. The said property will behold as one property, or in two parts as may be deemed advisable by the heirs. In case it should be offered for sale in two parts, the Property will be divided thus : . . No. I.—The Hotel and Stable in the rear will be sold as one property, dividing the lot bya line to be run from the west and of the brick building, at a right angle with Market street to Blackberry alley, and reserving the right to use a three feet alley, now con structed with the hotel in common, between the pur chasers. No. 2.—The balance - of the lot, on which are erected the frame or wooden buildings before referred to, extending from Market street to Blackberry alley, with a right to the use of the aforesaid three feet alley. TERMS OF SALE. Five per cont. of the purchase money to be paid cash at the time of the sale; and the balance of the pur Attie money will be divided into three equal payments. O THIRD to be paid on or before the let day of April, A. A. 1801 ; when a deed of conveyance of the property will be made out and possession delivered to tire pur chaser. °n6. THIRD in .one year thereafter, with interest ; and the remaining third to be secured in the property during the lifetime of the widow of the said' Louis Brown, de ceased, the interest of which to be paid to her semi-an nually. The unpaid purchase money to be secured on the pro perty by bonds and mortgage, bearing interest, and pay able as above stated. gar Any Information touching the above described property will be given on application to the undersigned. JOHN H. BRIGGS, Attorney for the Heirs. octls4td AUDITOR'S NOTICE. WHEREAS, the undersigned was ap pointedcomity, in the mat an auditor by the Court &Common Plena of Dauphin ter of the account ofJOHN A. STEHLEY, assignee of Peter Sheet; of Derry town shitiin said county, which together with toe exceptions thereto Sled, was referred to him as auditor. Notice is hereby given to all perzons interested therein, that he will attend to the duties of his appointment at his oiltce in the city of Harrisburg, on MONDAY, the 12th day of November, A. D., 1860, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day. JOILI H. BRIOC9, Auditor. octl3.6ts-m-w-s-m-w AUDITOR'S NOTICE. WHEREAS, the undersigned was ap pointed =auditor of the Orphans'Court of Dauphin county, on the exceptions filed An the account of George Landis, Christian Landis and John Balsbaugh, executors of the estate of Christian Landis, late of,Derry township, in said county, deceased : Notice is hereby given to all persons interested therein, that be will - attend to the du ties of his appointment, at his office, in the city of Harris; burg, on' Thursday, the Bth day of November, A. D., 1860, at 10 o'clock, A. M., on said day. JOELNT , H. ,BRIGGS, Auditor. 0ct1346t-s-m-w-s-m-w SOYER'S SULTANANA'S SAUCE For-Hot and Cold Dishes of alrlEinds. his most delicious and netteing Sauce, inventgdby th inowned . 4 Sovatt, , forillim Lon on Reform Club, is, since his lecease, m , ortfactured by the Qll•known house Of WWI & OFEWELL, LODOOD, from the ;final recipo. It lathe favorite ice in England, and on the itinent, with a high and grow reputat on among American 'cures, sad is much approved as a stimulant to the appetite aid to digestion.. OPINIONS Or THE LONDON PRESS. "We recommend our correspondent to try Moss. BOY ilk's new Sauce, entitled the Sultana's Sauce,' It Is made after the Turkish recipe ;It flavor is excellent, and It affords considerable aid in cases or slow and weak digestion."—Zhe Lancet. "Savory, Piquant , and iSpicy, worthy the genlua of Soyer."—Obsorocr. "A most 'valuable adjunct to Fish, Flesh, and Fowl, and should have a place on every tablo."—Mies. Sole Agents for the United States. GARDNER G. YUELIN, 217 Fulton et., N. Y. and BEAY & RATES, 34 Corohill, Boston. For sale by Grocers and Draft Dealers everywhere. arl4-dly-3taw-las PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the Honorable JOHN J. PEARSON, President of tho Court of Common Pleas in the Twelfth Judicial District, consisting of the counties of Lebanon and Dauphin, and the lion. A. O.Hiester and Hon. Felix Hissley, Associate Judges in Dauphin COOnty, having issued their precept, bearing date the 15th day of October 1880, to me directed, for holding a Court of Dyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Qaatter Sessions of the Peace, at HARRISUURG, for the county of Dauphin, and to commence on the 3d Monday or November, being the 19th day of Naiember, 1860, and to continuo two weeks. Notice is therefore hereby given to the Coroner, Jus tices of the Peace and Constablts of. the said county of Dauphin, that they be then and there in their proper per sons, at HI o'clock in the forenoon of said day, with their records, inquisitions, examinations and their own remem brances, to do those things which to their office apper tains to be done,,and those who are bound in recogni slimes to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in, the Jail of Dauphin county, be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Given under my hand at Harrisburg, the 15th day of October, in the year of our Lord 1860, and in the eighty third year of the Independence of the United States. SMISIFF'S Orrice, t j J. M- EYSTIIIt, Harrisburg, October 15,1860. f sheriff. octla-dawtd FIREMEN' A N CITIZENS' GRAND DRESS SALL, POE . 7EI BENEFIT OF 'MX FRIENDSHIP FIRE COY'S., NO. 1, STEAMER, =I BRANT'S CITY HALL ON TILE EVENING OF OCTOBER 26. IWO mana,Garts: G. 'Eaineat, S. S. Cbild, H. Soh layer Wm. Haehnlen, C. F. Malloy, H. McGowan, D. E. Rudy, L. Weaver, W. Weaver, Geo. V. Cori, H. Fraley, J. Beerier, J. Burkbari, J. Green, C. MacDowell, Wm. Leseure, FLOOR MANAGER H. C. Shaffer. ARRIBTANTS: J. P. Ritner; Firemen are 'requestedto attend the ball in equipments TICKETS $l.OO, to be ha d .of the Managers, and at the principal hotels. 00110 H. L. GODBOLD PRACTICAL Tuner "and Repairer of Pianos, Melodeons - &C., 9:c., Willreceivo orders in future at WM. KNOCHF,'SXtiMc Store, 92 Markelstreel All orders left at the above Minted place, or at theßuehler House, will meet with prompt attention Most class PIANCO.for sale PURE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS! A.LARGE Mil7.OF,V4:Ek , jl" OF PEBPUMERY & FANCY .A.IITIOLBEL CHOICE BRANDS of Segars—Ngrmandi; Hari Kari, Sobrinas, La'Lenofilet - , *Union, Gazi baldi,. &c: Pare liquors for Medic_inal Puipeses. fermented Wine, warranted the pareittlee of the Wales. Grape,•onig needs a triat to felly,rononimMm goer,— PreseriptiOns cOmpetinded with gretticitre' • li&ILX el' lißtra 'mink No. 6 Mitek4.9olo.: J. Long. seplB-dly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers