Pailg Ettegra.phi
HARRISBURG
Thursday Afternoon, October 25, 1860:
ME best assortment of oval and square gilt
frames to be found at W. Known's, 92 Market
street.
ELDERSHIP MEETIIRL—The East Pennsylvania
Eldership of the "Church of God" will meet at
Bainbridge, Lancaster county, on Thursday the
Bth of November.
STATE CAPITAL GUARD ia the name adopted
by the new Wide-Awake company. The equip
ments will consist of rod cape, blue capes and
globe torches. A constitution has been adopted,
and officers will be elected at a meeting to be
held for that purpose, in Exchange Hall, next
Saturday evening.
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SALE OF VALIJABLB CM PROPERTY. —The
, 'Union Hotel" property on tdarket street, now
occupied by Mr. Benjamin Buck, will be sold at
public sale, on the premises, to-morrow evening
at seven o'clock. Capitalists who wish to make
a profitable investment should attend this sale.
We invite attention to the advertisement in
another column.
C=M=l
EXTRA. ASSESSMENTB.—Let our friends see that
all the Republicans who are other Wise eligible
to vote at the Presidential election, but who
have not been assessed, have their names placed
on the Assessor's list before to-morrow night.
Let not a vote be wanting to swell Mr. Lincoln's
majority up to two thousand in this county.
~~~
MEWILNG Tins Evinusa.—A Republican meet
ing comes off to-night at the Fifth Ward
House. Hon. Thlimas E. Cochran, Cel. A. J.
Herr, and other gentlemen, are announced to
speak on the occasion. The Republicans of the
other wards are invited to attend and take part
in the meeting.
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ARREST OF A DEFAULTER. —On Saturday last
Samuel M. Kepner,formerly Treasurer of Schuyl
county, was at rested in New York charged with
embezzling funds belonging to the State, and
for which that county is held responsible. Kep
ner was brought to Pottsville by the Sheriff,
and held to bail in the sum of $25,000 to ap
pear at Court and answer the charge.
MILITARY.—An effort will shortly be made to
re-organize and swell the ranks of the Cameron
Guard, a number of the young men connected
with the Wide-Awake club having expressed a
desire to enrol themselves as members. We
have no doubt the effort will be successful, and
that in a few weeks we shall have in the Capi
tal City one of the largest and finest looking
military organizations in the State.
FRIULI VAGRANT.-A white woman named
Mary Hatton, who has been "lying around
loose" and pursuing a disreputable mode of
life for some time past, was picked up yester
day by officer Fleck and taken before Alder
man Peffer, who committed her to prison for
thirty days as a vagrant. It is to be hoped that
a brief turn in the reformatory institution, un
der the excellent discipline of Professor Wilson,
may benefit Mary, and that she will come' out
a wiser and better women.
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NEW DEPOT AT PIIILADELPIIIA.—The Penn
sylvania Railroad Company contemplate the
erection of a new passenger depot at the ter
minus of their road in West Philadelphia. It
will be built on the vacant lot on the north
side of the track near the Schuylkill, and will
be five hundred feet long, and no doubt one
of the handsomest and most commodious de
pots in the country. When it Is completed the
passengers will be carried into the city on the
passenger city railway, which will be more
pleasant and expeditious than under the pre
sent arrangement of running the heavy cars
down to Eleventh and Market.
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PREvAxesoa or DIPTHERIA.—We notice by
our exchanges that this dangerous throat dis
ease continues to make fearful ravages among
children in various sections of this State.—
Within the last three months many homes have,
been desolated. It proves fatal in the majority
of cases, despite the special attention of the
best physicians. The malady begins with a
cold and soreness in the throat, and progresses
with the formation of a membrane in the wind
pipe, which chokes the little sufferer to death.
In view of the present prevalence of this un
manageable and exceedingly perilous disease,
parents should be especially careful to guard
their children from exposure and colds.
A procession of red-topped Wide-Awakes, re
minding one very much of a coimaus or "sores"
IN A THEATRICAL SPECTACLE, perambulated the
streets, giving an occasional and very sickly
huzza. The illumination was a most CONTEMPT
IBLE FIZZLE—but three plates being illuminated
in Third street, and but one or two in 4arket
from Third to the railroad. In the way of do
ing it up strong, THE NEGROES FAR EX
CELLED THE WHITES. A LARGE nom= or
MXOBO HOUSES WERE MOST BIULLLENTLY ILLUMI
NATED ! The whole celebration was a tame
and spiritless affair, and but for the lib
erality displayed by the NEGROES, there would
have been nothing to let the people on the out
skirts know anything unusual was going on.
Ma. EDITOR :—The above false and slander
ous paragraph, relative to the late Wide-Awake
parade, appeared in this morning's Patriot and
Union. It bears upon its face the unmistakable
evidence of having been written by the.aame
low blackguard who, for weeks past, has em
ployed his pen in ridiculing, abusing and slan
dering respectable citizens of our city. The
above, in connection with other equally ridicu
lous and obscene items, (designed to insult Re
publicans,) which have lately disgraced the local
columns of the Patriot and Union, and rendered
the paper a stench in the nostrils of communi
ty, come with very bad grace from a fellow
who, while staggering about the streets in a
state of beastly intoxication, on a recent Sun
day, gave a public practical illustration of his
sympathy for the "black" race, by embracing
(we quote his own chaste language) "A nate
waren," near the corner of Third and Walnut
streets, to the intense disgust of those who wit
nessed the exhibition, among whom were
BEVNBAL WXDS-A.WAXD3
Poutemtaania etegraph, thurotap afternoon, October 25, -18611.
GLORGEI SudomoN, a journeyman printer in
an of at Erie, put on a "sub" a few days
ago and went to the Meadville oil district, where
he bought an oil claim on time, struck oil, and
has been offered $20,000 for his chance. This
may be called a "fat take."
JIIVRNILE THIEF.-A colored girl, apparently
about sixten years of age, was arrested yester
day by officer Fleck, charged with having stolen
a twenty-five cent ,pieco from a woman of her
own color. Alderman Peffer committed her to
prison for trial.
Ix Person AGAIN. —An old female offender
named Mary Avey, convicted at a former term
for keeping a disreputable house, and sentenced
to two or three months imprisonment, was re
cently pulled again on a similar charge, and is
now in the Walnut street institution awaiting
trial. She kept a den somewhere in the classic
locality of Short street, which was frequented
by men and women of the baser sort.
Feiss ParrExce.—Two gentlemen from the
West arrived here to-day in• pursuit of a man
who purchased a large lot of cattle from them
under false pretence. He subsequently sold the
cattle, and pocketed the money, with the in
tention, as is alleged, of swindling the original
owners. They tracked the .fellow to this
neighborhood yesterday, and this morning of
ficers started in pursuit of him. They have
not returned at the time we pen this item.
SPECIAL POLIOE.--We learn that petitions are
now in circulation for signatures, and will be
presented to Council at the next meeting, ask
ing that body to appoint three special police
men from each of the fire companies, clothed
with full authority to take charge of house
hold property in times of conflagration, protect
it from thieves, and prevent its damage by
reckless handling. The idea is a good one, and
we trust it will receive the favorable considera
tion of our city authorities.
CONORRT BY A HARRISBURG CHOIR.--A grand
vocal and instrumental concert will be given by
the Methodist Choir of this city, in Middletown
on the evening of the first of November, for
the benefit of the Methodist Episcopal church
of that place. The choir numbers fortyeia
members, and all have consented to be present.
The entertainment will bounder the supervision
of Mr. Wm. A. Tarbutton of Harrisburg, who has
few- equals, and perhaps no superiors, in that
capacity.
PETITIONM FOR A MURDERER'S
is stated in some of the Philadelphia papers
that numerous petitions are in circulation ask
ing Governor Packer to pardon the murderer,
Robert Thompson, who was recently convicted
of the homicide of John Capie. On the other
hand it is said that remonstrances have been
sent to the Governor protesting "against the
pardon of any one convicted of murder, and
demanding that the laws be enforced against
such criminals. One of the most independent
journals of that city joins the remonstrants in
this matter, and says :
"It is with the greatest difficulty that a
murderer is convicted capitally in our courts ;
and *he moment that-fittoh—ia-tho oasre,--..flortS
are made wherever money can be commanded,
to obtain his pardon, freeing him from all pun
ishment, and setting him at full liberty again.
Had Capie, whom Thompson murdered, been
hanged for the murder he committed, as he
justly deserved to be, but was pardoned after
being kept in prison a few years, and at once
re-commenced a career of crime—this man
Thompson would not now, perhaps, be lying
in jail under a similar sentence. The only way
to cause this, the highest crime, to be dimin
ished, is to execute the law upon every one
clearly guilty of it—otherwise abolish the law
entirely, substitute imprisonment for life, and
transfer the pardoning power jointly to the
Governor and the Senate, to be granted only
on there commendation of the Governor, sta
ting his reasons at large, and a vote of two
thirds of the whole body of the Senate. In
this case, the pardoning power would be well
guarded and not likely to be often abused. As it
is the murderer pronounced guilty of the blood
of a fellow-m after a patient trial, and by a
jury of his countrymen, without the devel
opment of any new facts to mitigate the enor
mity of his crime and the jintice of the punish
ment adjudged, is demanded to be set at com
plete liberty again, among a law-abiding and
Christian community. And too often is the
applicationimecessfut"
"DIPTEERIA AND ITS CURE."-Our attention
has been called, by a medical gentleman, to an
article under the above caption, in yesterday's
Patriot and Union, which he says may do dam
age, if acted upon without some qualification.
In common ulcerative sore throat, the pre
scription recommended would answer a very
good purpose ; but in true diptheria it would
be of no use whatever ; and it would also be in
the way of remedies that are more efficient and
reliable. There is, says our medical friend, a
vast difference between ulcerative or inflamma
tory sore throat and true diptheria.., The first
is a local disease, and when
,not , complicated
will, in the great majority of cases, get well
without any medical treatment. The latter is
a constitutional disease, attended with a peculiar
local affection of the throat, with which many
die under the most skillful management. Com
mon ulcerative sore threat generally makes its
invasion suddenly, and is attended with con
siderable suffering. Dyptheria, on the contra
ry, steals upon the system insidiously, and the
patient is sometimes past cure before the na
ture of the disease is discovered. Several in
stances of this kind have occurred recently. A
little girl, in a neighboring township, was at
tended by a physician five days before he dis
covered that she had diptheria, and then, only
to see her die from an, extension of the false
membrane into the windpipe. If there is any
remedy for this disorder, it , must be promptly
used in the very first stage. There must be
no delay—no tampering. The physician should
use his most efficient remedies on the manifes
tation of the first symptoms. We have no
doubt there are remedial agents known to every
scientific physician who is conversant with the
subject, which, if promptly used, will lessen the
mortality from this alarming disease. Let, us,
then, caution every individual, in times like
these, when the disease is rife in nearly all
communities, to be on his guard. Trust not
to empyrical prescriptions. On the least
ap
pearance of sore throat go to a regular physi
elan, of established professional reputation, and
have your case thoroughly examined, and
promptly, treated. --
THE LOCK-UP contained two voluntary lodg
ers last night, named Rudolph Meyer and Geo.
Lyter. They had no money, and preferred a
shelter in the lock-up to passing the night on
the greet.
Thscaanorm.—The colored woman, Sarah
Potts, arrested onWednesday for assaulting one
of the sable sisterhood, remained in the lock-up
until this morning, when she consented to pay
the costs, and was discharged.
SENT TO THE Poore Housa.—This rilbrning
miserable specimen of humanity, who had ar
rived on the cars during the night, was found
in the depot, sick and destitute. Being an en
tire stranger here, "by friends and fortune quite
disowned," application was made to the Mayor
for an order for his admission into the poor
house, to which institution he was conveyed.—
We did not learn the poor man's' name, where
he came from, or whither he was journeying.
BEFORE ALDERMAN MAGLAMELIN.—This af
ternoon two women, Mrs. Boyle of Verbek&
•town, and Mrs. Elizabeth Mocherman residing
in North street, were before the above named
Alderman—the former for assaulting Henry
Orth, and the latter for threatening to burn
Mrs. Eby's house and do her personal violence.
They were held for Mal. At a late hour last
night a boy named John Miley was arrested for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct, and taken
before the same Alderman, who committed him
to prison for five days.
--4•-z
Otrr AGAIN.-A drunken fellow named John
M'Oollum was arrested in the market place
yesterday morning, for annoying and insulting
people, and behaving in a disorderly manner
generally. Whenever this fellow gets drunk—
which occurs very often—he is a public nui
sance. He was sent to prison for six days ; but
this morning we noticed him "bobbing round,"
as usual. What authority has the Prison Keeper
to discharge a man before the expiration of the
term for which he was regularly and legally
committed? We merely ask for information.
THANKSGIVING Div.—We publish in another
column the proclamation of Governor Packer
appointing Thursday, the 29th of November
next, to be observed as a day of Thanksgiving
and Prayer to Almighty God for the rich bless
ings showered upon us during the past year.—
As a people we have abundant reason for
thankfulness and gratitude, and the Guberna
tpdal recommendation should be generally
complied with. Let the citizens of this highly
favored and prosperous old Commonwealth with
one heart and one voice unite in ascriptions of
praise to Him "from whom all blessings flow."
AN OUTRAGEL—We are reliably informed that
a respectable lady was grossly insulted last
night, by a well-dressed blackguard while pass
ing along Mtiiket street between Fourth and
Fifth. Several outrages of this kind have been
perpetrated recently. "Lewd fellows of the baser
sort," who may be caught approaching respect
able women on the street, should be so chastised
that they will not dare to repeat the experi
ment. In every instance where these libels
upon ._hiunlinnitir_lum detected in_svA. diSrenuta
blo acts, we will give them a ' , puff" in the
TELEGRAPEI free of charge..
REPUBLIOAN MEETING IN THE SIXTH WAnu.—
The Republicans of the "banner ward"of Harris
burg met at the public house of Mr. Roberts,
on Ridge Road. Avenue, last., evening. The
meeting was well attended by citizens of the
ward, together with a number of the Keystone
Wide-Awakes.A triumphal arch had been
erected during the day, covered with ever
greens and decorated with Republican flags. ,A
long streamer spanned the Avenue, bearing the
motto : "Lincoln, Hamlin and Victory."
The meeting was• organized by electing Jona;
WILSON, Esq., President, who made a few perti
nent remarks upon taking the . Chair. Speeches
were then made by H. C. Alleman,
John Wallower, Col. A.:O, Smith and Mr. Peter
Myer the German orator. The speeches were
attentively listened to and well received. The,
gallant Republicans of the Sixth," Ward are
"wide awake" and fall of enthusiasm, and have
pledged themselves, to give forty majority for
Lincoln and METOIII2. They have determined
to disenthrall themselves, and the city of Har
risburg, from the shackles of a party that has
proved itself the champion of free - trade and
slavery. Hurrah for the "banner ward."
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REMARKABLE Acormen.--The Juniata Sentinel
states that one day recently James McNellis, an
employee of the Pennsylvania Railroad, left
the Patterson station and visited a ridge near
that place for the purpose of gathering chest
nuts. He did not return in time to take his
train, and some little uneasiness was felt at his
absence. Late in the afternoon he arrived-at
the residence of Jesse Reynolds, about a mile
from Patterson, pale and haggard, with his
head and shoulders cut and bleeding profusely,
together with - a number of severe bruises on
different portions of his body. He had no re
collection whatever of the events which had
transpired'during the day, and soon sank into
a state of total unconsciousness. :Medical • as
sistance was soon obtained, and the nest day
he was taken to Patterson, since which time he
has been rapidly recovering. At the , present
writing he is nearly well, but, strange to say,
has still no recollection of the cause of his in
jury. His brain must have received' a fearful
concussion. Upon searching the woods which
he had visited the cause of his injury was as
certained. A chestnut tree was found, with a
limb some twenty or thirty feet from the ground
hroken off ; upon which, it is quite probable,
he had been standing and fell to the ground.—
He must have laid on the ground several hours,
and then dragged himself to Reynolds' house.
AT Talons, in Cißela, Alexander the Great,
while pursuing his career of conquest, bathed
in the chilly waters of the Cydraus, which proved
fatal to him. By constant care And attention,
together with the extraordinary skill, his phy
sician Philip, succeeded in saving his life. The
case wohld not have been at all serious bad Dr.
Ham's Famous Aromatic Invigorating Spirit
been discovered in that day. One wine-glass
full, taken after he came on of the Cydnus,
would have immediately removed all the, bad
effects of his imprudence. •
FEVER AND AGUE having made its appearance
we advise all afflicted to get BAIVIIVA_RT'S Arrrr
PERIODIC, which is a positive cure. Sold only by
C. A. BANNVART who will also send it post paid
to ax y address on receipt of 17 letter stamps.
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MusroaL.—New music from all the leading
publishing houses always received immediately
after publication. Violins; Guitars, Banjos,
Accordeons, etc.; all sorts of strings always
fresh on hand, at liar. KriocEm's Music store,
92 Market street.
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NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS !—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.; 60 pieces unbleached muslin, the
beet in town, at 10 cents ; 150 pieces of cassi
netts, Satinetts and Casimers, from 25 cents up
to 125 cents ; 25 pieces of white flannell cotton
mixed, at 16 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, 31 cents ; good Merino Under
shirts and Drawers, at 65 and 75 cents. Best
Calico, TO 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., deoeased.
Natest hR. Etiegrap4.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
TO THE
DAILY TELE GR. AP H.
Destruction of an Extensive Brewery.
CANAzoktoue, October 25
Mr. Kehnie's brewery.was destroyed by fire
last night with a large quantity of grain. The
loss is s7s,ooo—the insurance $20,000.
Fatal Accident in a Coal Mine.
SCRANTON, PA., October 26
A car,containing:twelve miners employed in
the Pennsylvania Coal Company's works at
Port Griffith, while going down a slope of 1500
feet, to-day, was precipitated to the bottom
when half way down, by the breaking of the
rope. Eight of the miners were instantly
killed and two others received serious injuries,
and are not expected to live.
Mamas, READ Tars.-The following is an
extract from a letter written by the pastor of a %Moist
church, to the "Journal and Messenger," Cincinnati,
Ohio, and speaks volumes in favor of that world-re
nowned mediume—airs. Winslow's Booth' ng 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 we
feel compelled to say to our readers, that this is no hum
bug—we have tried it, and know it to be 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
HOLLOWAY'S PTLLS.—To Mows.—Thous
ands of lovely females, in the Spring time of womanhood,
I 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 haternalsuffering, and the
glow of health tothe sallow hue of cankering disease, it is
a CHIA% which requires the maternal attention and solid.
.Lade—alsd_for_w_hich...timnills_wilLbn_found_au efficient.
remedy. They are equally efficacious in the autumn of
or life—the most crifical period Jwoman's existence.
Sold by all druggists, at 250., 62c and $l, per box or
pot octl9
From the American Baptist, New York, August 2, 1839.
A laistanotx wooden pagoda which we
brought from Burmah, having been broken while on
shipboard, we wore very anxious to have it repaired,
and tried several sorts of glue, but without success, till
our attention was called to Spalding's Prepared Glue, sold
at 30 Platt Street. This we found to answer the purpose.
The pagoda appears now to be strongly cemented, and
can be seen by calling at the office of the American
&Via.
From the FreemanN Journal, New York, August 6,1859.
Spalding's Piepared Glue is such a simple, and cheap
preparation that it M a pity any house should be without
it. oct24-1m
_
TUDSON!S MOUNTAIN HNiat Para.—How strange
and wonderful it MIMI seems to us that a medicine com
posed of simple mountain herbs and roots, should so
certainly search•out and cure disease. now surprising
that the Indians should know and preserve so long and
well a secret that has escaped the search of the greatest
physicians the world has ever seen. True, the ancient
inhabitants of Mexico were a strange race, found by the
Spaniards, living in large cities, and. allowing for their
strange customs and religion, as well civilized as their
conquerors. In the words of a writer of some celebrity,
.elley have perished from the earth, their Cities are gi
gantic piles of ruins, their Rings and Princes so mighty
In their life, are forgotten; their ruins and their medicine
alone are left." The milted testimony of all intelligent
partons Is, that JUDSON'S MOUNTAIN MB PILLS are
the most: suacessful. medicine in the world in curing
disease.
Sold by all medicine dealo-s. • octl6-1m
ff'WEI call the attentionof our readers to an
article advertised in another column, called BLOOD FOOD
It is an entirety new discovery, and must not be cot found.
ed with any of the numerous patent medicines of the
day. It is . food for the Now; already prepared for ab
sorption; pleasant to the taste and natural in action, and
what °negates 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 &Don Foon and be restored to health. We
notice that our Druggietshave received a supply of this
article, and also of the world-renowntd Dr. EATON'S IN.
*al= OONDLii • which every mother should have. It
is said to containno paregoric or opiate' of any kind
Whatever, and of cdurse must bednvaluable for all inihn.
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 havo endured anxious days and sleepless
nights, procure a supply add be at once relieved.
mirsee advertisement. 'au24.feb6'
For sale by D. A. Ihtnnvart, sole agent, Rarrlsburg,PQ
P. K.
brinal CRith, ito., July 81:1 3 1857
Moms. PERRY DAVIS & Boa :—Dear
Having used your Pain Killer for two years, I find it to be
the best medicine for what tt is recommended for that I
have overused. I feel,thapkful for the benefit I have
received from it. I have been troubled with dyspepsia
for ton years; and tried* * * * to no benedt. But as
soon as I got to.using your Pain Killer I found relief, and
by the use of itl am entirely cured. For chills and fever
or congestive chills, it is'the best medicine I have ever
used. I have used It for a great many different com
plaints, and it has nevir - yet failed in giving immediate
relief. CHAS. L. ,GANGH.
Sold by all druggists, grocers and medicine dealers
throughout the United States and Canadas.
• .
The stain on linen from the use or the an Killer Is
easily removed by washing in alcohol. oIS-Itzt
Almon 'Enamour has heard of "Wood's
Hair Bestorative.” That the word ' , Restorative" In this
case, is no misnomer, we hava the teitimony of individu
als whose elevated osition in the country, as . well as
their acknowledged and honorable character as gentle
men, render whatever they publicly smart in the Tait de
gree reliable. Several of these have tested, personally,
the hair preparation we are now speaking of, and cer
tify to its amazing efficacy in the most public manner
passible. Their certificates can be seen at the proprie
toe's Depot, 812 Broadway, New York, and once seen and
properly appreciated, we have no hesitation In saying
they will impresr conviction on the most skeptical mind.
Wood's Hair Restorative is, doubtless, the easy article of.
Its kind ever yet produced. tilek
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 rose,tall by the use of Pref. Wood's Hair
Restorative. Ebr sale at 114 Market street, and. by all
proggists.,:Chiodsto nu& 0C404.M
Sold; by all Druggists,
Special 3X"ritites.
WIGS 1-WIGS 1 1-WIGS 1 11
BATCIPELOR'S WIOB AND TOUPEES surpass all. They
are elegant, light, easy and durable.
Fitting to a charm—no turning up behind—no shrink
ng off the head ; indeed, this is the only Establishment
where these things are properly understood and made
n Bond street, New York. marl2-dAwly
DR. MCCLINTOCK'S COLD AND COUCH MIXTURE,
the established and standard remedy for Cough, Cold,
Influenza, Ifoarseness, and all irritltions of the mucous
membrane of the throat, palate and nose, is endorsed by
physicians, sad all who have need it, as a preparation
that has no rival in the field. Price 26 Gents. dold by
George Bergner. 020
fir DR. JAS. McCraitroces 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, men is YOUR MCKIM It will un
questionably save you. Price*/ 00. Sold by GEORGIII
BREGYRR. marl-daw4m
W. A. BATVHELOR'S HAIR DYE!
THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE has no
eOual—instantaneous in effect—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. BATCHELOR, Pr.oprielor.
marl 2 dawly 81 Barclay Street, New York.
HAIR DYE ! HAIR DYE
Whi. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE!
The Original and Beet In the World!
ALL others are mere imitations, and
should be avoided, if you wish to escape ridicule.
DRAY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR DYED instantly to a
,beautiful and Natural Brown or Black, withoutiniury to
the Hair or Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been award
ed to Wm. A. BArceaton since 1839, and over 80,000 ap
plications have been made to the Hair of the Patrons of
his famous dye.
W.M. A. BACHELOR'S HAIR DYE produces a color
not to be distinguished from nature; and is Trammel)
not to injure in the least, however long it may be con
tinued, and the 111-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.
,The Genuine has the name and address upon a
steel plate engraving on four Sides of each Boxi - of
area A. Beannoti. Address,
CRARL)II3 BATCHELOR, Paoratmros,
marl2-dBrwly 81 Barclay street, New YorL
.
COUGHS AND COLDS ! COIICIRS AND COLDS I
SnasoNestat Anvics.—Let no one neglect a slight cough.
Thousands doing so, have bad one cold added to another,
until the mucous membrane, lining the air passage, has
become excessively irritated, and even permanently
thickened, and soon chronic cough, chronic pneumonia
and consumption successively gallop along. The best
time to cure all this is when it begins. if yon are so for
tunate as to possess a case of Humphrey's Hommpathic
Remedies, and if you do net, you ought to 3 at once take a
Cough Pill, and then two or three pills per day, with care
as to renewed exposure, will bring you alt right in a day
or two.
If your cough has got further along, then more care and
more patience is necessary for a cure, though It lies in the
same direction. Our advice is, to keep the feet warm,
the head cool, and take Humphrey's Hommpathio Cough
Pills
Price 25 cents per box, with directions. Six boxes
N. full set of “Humphreys , Homeopathic Speei
fies,,, with Book of Directions, and twenty different reme
dies, in large vials, morocco case, $5; ditto, in plain case,
$4; case of fifteen boxes, and Book, $2. *Slagle boxes 26,
cents and 50 cents. _
These Remedies, by the single box or case, are sentby
mail• or express, free of charge, to any ad dress, on re
ceip tof the price. Address
-DR. F. ErCIIFBItrab & CO.,
No. 562 Broadway, New York
Wholesale and Retail agent for Harrisburg and vicinity
C. K. Keller. Also sold by Theodore F. Schetrer ana
Druggists and stores generally. octlB.dawlm
SPERM CANDLES
A lAMB SUPPLY dtIST RECEIVED BY
epl7 WM. DOCK JR. 8c CO
lawn_ winsee
'Or aßoAcirre
A RIPE RCM&
roalc,Diuß r ETlS
-istBo, ;
At _ _
-i oyslaw-
MYMORATINCtOIIDIAL
To the Citizens of New Jersew and
Pennsylvama;
Apothecaries, Druggists, Grocers and
. Private Families.
Wolfe 36 Pare Cognac israndy.
Wawa Pure Maderla Sherry and Port
Wine.
Wolfe's Pure Jamaica and St. Croix Rum
Wolfe's Pure Scotch and Irish Whisky,
ALL IN BOTTLES
I bog leave to call the attention of the citizens of the
United States to tho above Wows and LIQUORS, Imported.
by Udolpho Wolfe, of New York, whore name is fami
liar in every part of this country for the purity of his
celebrated Sonntnam SCHNAPPS. Mr. Wolfe, in bis letter
to me, speaking of the purity of his %VRIES and LIQUOR%
says : will stake any reputation as a man, my stand
ing as a merchant of thirty yearo residence in the City
of New York, that all the Hammy and Waists which I
bottle are pure as imported. and of the best quality, and
can be relied upon by every purchaser.” Every bottle
has the proprittoes name on the wax, and a fec simile
of his signature on the certificate. The public are re
spectfully invited to call and examine for themselves.—
For sale at Retail by air Apothecaries. and Grocers in
Philadelphia. GEORGE IC ASHTON,
No. 832 Market St. Philadelphia.
Sole Agent for Philadelphia.
Bend the following from the New York Courier
_ .
Exmissons Bustrems FM WV NEW Yoßx iimumenz.—
We are happy to inform our fellow-citizens Mat mere is
one place in our city where the physician, apothecary,
and country merchant, can gonad purchase pure Wines
and Liquors:, as pure as imported, and of tha-best quality.
We do not intend to give an elaborate description of this
Merchant's extensive business, although it will well re
pay any stranger or citizen to visit Udolpho Wolfe's ex
tensive Warehouse, Nos. 18. 10 and 22 Beaver street,
and Nos. 17, 19 and 21, liarketileld street. His stock of
Schnapps on hand ready for shipment could not have
been less than thirty thousand eases; the Brandy, some
ten thousand cases—Vintages of 1836 to 1856 ; and ten
thousand cases of Madeira, Sherry and Port Wine,
Scotch and Irish Whisky, Jamaica and St. Croix Rum,
some very old and equal to any inthis country. He also
had three large cellars, lilted with Brandy, Wine, &G., in
casks, under Custom-House key, ready for bottlmg.
Wolfe's sales of lichnapps last year amounted to one
hundred and eighty thousand dozen, and we hopeiniess
than two- years he may be equally successful with his
Brrndies and Wines.
His business merits thepatronage of every lover of his
species. Private familieS who wish pure Wines and
Licinorti for medical nee should send their orders direct
to Mr. Wolfe, until every. Apothecary in the land „make
up their minds to discard the poisonous stuff from their
shelves, and replace it with. Wolfe's pure Wins and
Lictuoes.
. Wo understand Mr. Wolfe, for the accommodation of
small dealers in the country, pots up assorted oases of
Wines and Liquors. Such a man, and such a merchant,
should be sustained against his tens of thousands of op•
ponents in the United States, who sell nothing but imita
tions, ruinous alike to health and lconan happiness.
sep6-daw6mi
C. R. Refer 91 Market street , s em agent for this . city.
DRIED PARED PEACHES,
UNPARRD "
`` APPLES__
• , BLAG'SBERRIES,
Just Received by
oct22 WM. DOOR. JR. & CO
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
AT' PRIVATE SALE.
HE UNDERSIGNED 'offers at private
sale TWO LOTS OF GROUND, situate in Ohestmtt
street, near Second, adjoining Dr. John Heisely upon the
one side, and J Brisben Boyd. upon the other, upon each
of which is erected a TWO STORY FRAME 'DWELLING
HOUSE, each lot measuring in width 21 feet, and depth
106 feet. For terms, am., apply to George Oanitie, mer
chant tailor.
octlfrtf ELLEN J. McWILLIAMS.
UNDERTAKER:
MATE STREET BETWEEN SECOND AND 2711:12D.
THE UNDERSIGNED having purchased
a very fine Hearse, with Double Lett of Tribunings,
for Children and Adults, respectfully solicits thifpatroa
age of the citizens of Harrisburg and yitinjty
Eel MIIWAAO Gana award imilauLd • C
-
Peg . 14KER
stt.
BARGAINS FOR THE SEASON,
AT •
JONES' ST - ORE,
Just received 'land receiving from Philadelphia 'and
New York,
BARGAINS in Silks of all land, for cash.
BARGALNS in Shawls, of all kinds, for cash.
BARGAINS in Cloaks and TftiMaS of all kinds, for cash.
BARGAINS in Plaid Dress Goods, of all kinds, for cash.
BARGAINS in every variety of Seasonable Dress
• Goods, for cash.
BARGAINS in Blankets, of all kinds, for cash.
BARGAINS in all kinds of Flannels, for cash.
BARGAINS in Carpeture of 011 Cloths, ho., for cash.
And BARGAINS in all kinds of Dry Goads usually kept
in flares; and a choice from a very large, well selected
stock, for cash, at JONES' STORE,
octl6 Market Street, Harrisburg.
FALL GOODS!
THOMAS W. EVANS & CO.)
HAVE NOW OPEN THEIR
FALL ASSORTMENT OF
Etch Silks, Shawls, Cloaks,
Bournous, French and Irish Poplins,
lifonslines, Chintzes, Embroideries,
Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hoisery,
.1110IIRALLIG GOODS OF ALL KINDS
WITH A FOIL STOOIC OP ALL THE
• LATEST NOVELTIES IMPORTED THIS SEASON.
Possessing superior facilities for buying, both in this and
the European markets, T. W. H. & Co.'s stock wilt be
found to compare favorably with any other, both inpriee
and assortment.
Nos. 818 and 820, Chestnut, Philadelphia,
001117-dim 2 doors below Continental Hotel.
PHILADELPHIA
SHIRT AND COLLAR HOUSE !
MANUFACTURERS OW
White, Fancy, Check,
Hickory, Denim and Flannel
UNDER AND OVERSHIRTS,
Overalls, Drawers and
Gentlemen' Furnishing Goods.
BENNETT & RUCH,
octl7-d3m 217 Church Alley.
FOR THE LADIES!
A LARGE LOT OF FIRST QUALITY
TOWIN'S KID GLOVES,
Slightly damaged with water—Price 50 and 75 cts.—
GREAT BARGAINS. A fine assortment of same quality,
perfect—Black, White and Colored, at
CATHCART'S,
No. 14 Market Square.
HANOV ER BUCK SKIN GLOVES.
A Large Stock at the Loweet Price, at
CATHCART'S,
N 0.14 Market square.
octls
PI7BLIC SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE I
IN 7111: CITY OF HARRISBICMG-
Will be exposed to public sale at the
"UNION HOUSE ,"
Now kept by Benjamin Bunk, Esq., in the c:ty of Harris
burg, at 7 o'clock, P. M., on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26TH, 1860,
All that valuable real estate, belonging to 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 No. 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 Louis
Brown, dec'd. Said lot being numbered in the general
pltm.f-staLL town, ZIOW city, with the number 157. The
said lot ham 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 iot occupied by the hotel
—the one fronting on Market street, and the other on the
alley.
The said property- will be sold as one property, or In
two parts as may be deemed advisable by the heirs.
In case it should be offered for Bale in two parts, the
property will be divided thus :
. .
No. 1. —The Hotel and Stable in' tbe rear
will be sold as one property, dividing the lot by a 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
„posers.
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 purchsse
money will be divided into three equal payments.
OYE THIRD to be paid on or before the lst day of April,
A. D. 1861 when a deed of conveyance of the property
will be made out and possession delivered to the pur
chaser.
ONE THIRD in one year thereafter, with interest • and
the remaining third to be secured In the property _ daring
the lifetime of the widow of the said Louis Breivit, de
ceased, the interest of which to be paid to her semi-an
nually.
The unpaid purchase money to be secured on the pro
party by bonds and mortgage, bearing interest, arid pay
able as above stated.
wrAny information touching the Above described
property will be given, on application to the undersigned.
JOHN H. BitIGGS,
Attorney for the Heirs.
octls.3td
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
WHEREAS, the undersigned was ap
pointed an auditor by the Connor Common Pleas
of Dauphin county, in the matter of the account of JOHN
A. STEHLEY, assignee of Peter Sheet; of Derry town
ship in said county, which together with tne exceptions
thereto filed, was referred to him as auditor. Notice is
hereby given to all perions interested therein,that be
will attend to the duties of his appointment at ats office
in the city of Harrisburg, on MONDAY, the 12th day of
November, A. D., 1860, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day.
JOHN It. BRIGGS, Auditor.
octl3-6t-s-m-w-s-m-w
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
WHEREAS, the undersigned was ap
pointed an Auditor of the Orphana'Court of Dauphin
county, on tae exceptions Hied to the account of George
Landis, cnristtan 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 bis 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.
JOHN H. BRIGGS,
Auditor.
0ct1346t
CITY LIVERY STABLES.
BLACKBERRY ALLEY, ,Thr 2 REAR 07
HERR'S HOT.Za.'
THE undersigned has re-commenced the
livery business his NEW and SPACIOUS STA
BLES, located as above, with a large and varied stock of
HORSES, CARRIAGES and OMNIBUSES, which be will
hire at moderate rates. F. K. SWARTZ.
sep2N:dly
JOHN B. ISM/TECO.
BOOT - 8z SHOE STORE;
.
CORNER SECOND AND WALNUT STa;
Harrisburg, Pa. • -
LWAYS. on band a large assortment of
Li BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, &c., or the very best
tualitlee for ladieS, geatlemen, and children* wear.—
Prices to snit the times. All kinds or wOBK MADE RaP
ORDER 'lathe best etyle by :superior workmen
REPAIRING dont at short notice.
octld-dtt JOHN B. SMITH, Midst,
STONE FOR SALE.:. •
THE UNDERSIGNED is prepared tit fir
nigh the public with every variety :or BUILDING,
CURB, and CROSSING STONE. Also a good article of
HICKORY AND OAK WOOD, at moderate prices. Apply
tol. B. COLE, corner of Broad and Third Edireent. in
tly
OM ward. - 094101