their names, that they might be presented to
the Throne of Grace; through the prayers of
Christians; at which an old gentleman arose
from his seat, and in a serious and solemn
manner, said that he had a friend who was
once very dear to him, but that he had been
wandering, like a stray sheep, from the fold,
anxiously looking for his mother, and that he
had traveled the country over in his fruitless
Search, and was really in need of the counsels
and prayers of Christians. "Brethren, pray
for Stephen A. Douglas t"
Paiiß Etitgraft,
HARRISBURG, PA
Saturday Afternoon, October 21, IMO:
FOR PRESIDENT:
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
OF ILLINOIS
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
HANNIBAL HAMLIN,
OF MAINE
ELECTORS:
JAMES POLLOCK,
THOMAS M. HOWE,
EDWARD C. KNIGHT,
ROBERT P. KING,
HENRY BUMM,
ROBERT M. FOUST,
NATHAN MLLES,
JOHN M. BROOMALL,
JAMES W. FULLER,
DAVID E. STOUT,
FRANCIS W. CHRIST,
DAVID MUMMA, JR.,
DAVID TAGGART,
THOMAS R. HULL,
FRANCIS B. PENNIMAN,
ULYSSES MERCUR,
GEORGE BRESSLER,
A. BRADY SHARPE,
DANIEL 0. GEHR,
SAMUEL CALVIN,
EDGAR COWAN,
WILLIAM MCKFUNAN.
JOHN M. KIRKPATRICK,
JAMES KERR,
RICHARD P. ROBERTS,
HENRY SOUTHER,
JOHN GREER.
Pennsylvania and New York
The people of the Union seem to re
gard the contest for President in these
two great commonwealths, Pennsylvania
and New York, with an interest that will
lead many of them to forget the duty in
cumbent on them in their own locality.
Alternately the battle is rewarded from
one to the other of these States, and as
:the fears or hopes of our opponents may
dictate, the result is estimated on the
calculated vote that each of these States
will give for or against one or the other
of these Presidential candidates. To-day
the market is stocked with the notion that
if a fusion is consummated, New York
can be carried for Douglas, and at once
the cry goes forth that. Lincoln will be
defeated. At once New York becomes
. the battle ground, where money and men
are directed with all the lavishness of
dishonesty, and the desperation of . a des
psrate cause. Again the scene of battle
is changed and Pennsylvania becomes the
warlike ground on which to decide not
only the existence of parties, but the fate
of the Union itself. Thus the factions in
the opposition shift their strength, and
deposit and disburse the money which
they are forcing from their friends on the
one side -or levying on the poor ace
holders on the other. By these constant
shiftings and false alarms, they hope to
mislead public sentiment in one or both
of these States, and if possible deprive
Abraham Lincoln of the electoral vote of
either New York or Pennsylvania. In
either event the object to be achieved is
not the election of a President by the
people.. What is aimed at, and what
these factions now struggle for, is to de
feat the election by the people, throw the
subject into the House of Representatives
where the preferences and principles of a
large majority of the American people
would be utterly overthrown and abro
gated. This is all that is aimed at by fusion
in Pennsylvania. More than defeating
Lincoln before the people is not desired
by the tricksters at work in New York,
and hence their utter reckless disregard
of principle, manly integrity or patriotic
conviction of duty. If money is all that
is necessary to carry either New York
or Pennsylvania, the merchants in the
metropolis of both States are appealed to
and the funds are forth coming. If
desperate men are required, the purlieus
of the Quaker city and Gotham are ran
sacked to supply the demand. Thus from
day to day, the people of the Union are
assailed with threats and promises in re
gard to these two great States, until they
have become weary of the constant change,
weary of the men who thus . mislead them,
and anxious to demonstrate to the Union
that they are not the supple tools which
these political gamesters deem them.
—So far as Pennsylvania is concerned,
we have no fear. In this contest every
issue conspires in favor of the State going
for Lincoln, because
ist. The vital interests and resources
of Pennsylvania need protection before
they can properly compete with the man
ufacturers and resources of the world.—
Thisprotection can only be derived from
the Republican party. Experience has
proven that the Democratic party is averse
to the protection of labor, and whenever
the opportunity arises that same Demo
cratic party which, under the lead of
Dallas, betrayed the interests of Penn
sylvania, will again sacrifice them should
a similar emergency occur.
2nd. The success of free labor de
pends on protection. If it is not encour
aged and protected, it is bound to lan
guish and decline. As soon as this de
cline becomes apparent, and as soon also
as its helplessness is discovered, slavery
asserts its superiority, and free institutions
become the speedy prey of decay. No
other party in existence can avert such a
fate, but the Republican—and under
standing this fact, it is not probable that
a people, who have so muoh involved in
protected industry, and who so honestly
abhor slavery with all its attendant evils,
will vote so as to aid the fusion move
ments of those who are pledged to the de
struction of the interests of free labor by
encouraging slavery, who are determined
to depreciate our resources by prostituting
our enterprise, and make us, to all in
tents and purposes, dependent on the.will
and caprice of the slave power.
These two considerations, both affecting
the interests that go to make up the
wealth and prosperity not only of one
State but of the whole Union, constitute
the issues with the people in Pennsylva
nia, however the politician may attempt
to shirk them, and however false issues
may be raised to attract the people from
the real merits of the questions involved
in the contest. In Pennsylvania, every
man has a vital interest in the result of
the Presidential election. His labor is in
the scale, and with it his domestic com
fort, his social position and individual in
fluence. Refuse to protect his labor, and
he loses domestic comfort, social position
and individual influence. The same con
sideration that- influences the masses in
this commonwealth, will have its effect on
the masses in New York. In both
States the people are moving forward
without the aid or advice of the politi
cians. In Pennsylvania particularly, the
determination, to repudiate the popular
leading of a few interested demagogues
is becoming stronger every day. Of this
fact we want our friends at home and
abroad to be fully apprised. Let no man
deceive himself in regard to the boasted
influence of any set of leaders. Let no
leader, either, depend on his money and
his lies for success. Because the people
of Pennsylvania will increase the vote of
Abraham Lincoln over that given to An-
G. Curtin at least thirty thou - sand. Penn
sylvania is good for sixty thousand ma
jority for Lircoln and Ilamlin !
THE YEAR has been exceedingly pros
perous, is the cry of the leading commer
cial organs of New York city, and the
trade with the South is unabated, is their
other boast. Of course no sane or rea
sonable man expected it would be other
wise, for the money cormorants of the
commercial emporiums of the North, un
der the present revenue laws, that open
our ports to the free importation of the
manufactured fabrics of Europe. And
yet these same journals are constantly
prating about disunion. They are con
stantly holding up the ghastly form of
secession to intimidate and influence
Northern mechanics and laboring men.
As the trade now runs, only one class of
1 men are benefitted. The importers of the
North and the retailers at the South are
the men who reap this benefit, while the
great consuming portion of the communi
ty are not only compelled to pay exhorbit
ant prices for what they use, in order to
make up interests on long credits, but
they are often forced to do entirely with
out the necessities of life, because these
excessive importations drain the country
of its capital, the capitalist of his enter
prise, and the laboring man of his remun
eration. Neither the great mass of the
North or the South are benefitted by such
a system, and it is time that they un
derstand the real merits of the imposition
practiced on them by the merchants of
New York. ' It is time that the producer
learns the difference between paying for
an article that is manufactured abroad
and purchasin g one that is produced at
home. If they wish to retain their capi
tal, increase their energies, and consolid
ate their strength, they will stop pouring
their wealth into the laps of speculating
merchants, who yearly drain the country
of its wealth that they may keep up a
ruinous foreign trade. The election of
Abraham Lincoln will make some differ
ence on this subject, and will have a ten
dency to distribute more of the benefits
of prosperity beyond the mere circles of
commercial trade and speculation. The
laboring men and mechanics would come
in for
i their just share, classes of whom
the merchant princes never dream.
illennspluania daily eelegrapl ) , Saturbav /fttritoon, October 27, 1860.
The late election for Senators in Oregon
is eliciting various commentaries from our
cotemporaries, all of whom argue that be
yond. the North-west of the great Missis
sippi valley there is another great North
west, which has just made itself heard in
tones rather disagreeable to the Secession
ists. General Lane has, after being so
long loyal to slavery, been repudiated in
his own State. A Republican and an
anti-Lecompton Democrat will reflect more
truly public sentiment in Oregon than the
man whose principal efforts for some years
have tended to foster disunioni&m. His
nerves, we fancy, must have been slightly
shocked on receipt of the disagreeable
news, more particularly , after his partizans
had displayed the cloven•foot so conspicu
ously by deserting the Senate chamber and
taking to the bush.
The change of public opinion is easily
explained. The pioneer settlers usually
consist of men who are bold, enterprising
and laborious, but who necessarily have
not the facilities for making themselves
thoroughly acquainted with the true na
ture of political and other questions be
fore the country. They are, accordingly,
liable to be duped by demagogues. But
the filling up of the country brings books,
newspapers and such superior means of
intelligence. The people have more time
to inquire and reflect; the consequence is
that a revolution takes place. The noisy
demagogue is dismissed and soon finds his
level in other pursuits, while his place is
taken by men of higher abilities, and very
often of the opposite party in politics.
Oregn has only followed the example of
the Northwestern States in their early
history; she has now undergone the
second and more agreeable transformation.
Democracy wilted and died under the first
touch of frost in the North-west. Since
the result has been made known, General
Joseph Lano has declared his intention of
repudiating the people of Oregon and of
once more seeking the pine-tree shades
and tar of his native State, North Carolina.
In this determination he is to be followed
by every Southern man who can possibly
leave the State of Oregon, which a calcu
lation will prove very small.
Hereafter Oregon will devote the ener
gies of her citizens and the wealth of her
soil to the promotion of free institutions
and the encouragement of free labor.
The Herald Concedes New York to
The New York _Herald, of yesterday,
in a lengthy article relative to the coming
election, honestly concedes the State to
Lincoln, and his election to the Presiden
cy, and advises all parties to shape their
course to that event. The Republicans
claim the State by from fifty to seventy
thousand majority. We quote from the
Herald as follows
It is universally conceded that, unless the
vote of New York can be turned against him,
Lincoln's election is inevitable. Common jus
tice to all concerned demands that the idea
that "something may turn up" to redeem New
York should be abandoned. New York will
vote i for Lincoln, and by a larger majority, we
dare say, than any other State. Lincoln will
be s elected. There is no use in mincing the
matter any longer. We are called upon to look
this thing full in the face. The best that our
Union forces'can now do is to save all the odds
and ends of the election within their reach,
such as Congressmen, Assemblymen and county
officers. Lincoln will be elected, and all parties
concerned may as well just now shape their
course to that event as to wait till the day after
the election.
THE LADIES of the Washington Na
tional Monument Society are now engaged
in sending out circulars in, the way of ap
peal to the judges of elections, to editors,
and the whole people of the United States,
to aid them in the collection of the funds
to complete the monument, the contribu
tions to be made at the polls on the day of
the Presidential election. This is an ex
cellent suggestion, and we have no doubt
that a large amount can be raised by the
plan proposed. How many men are there
in Pennsylvania who could not deposit a
gold dollar in somebox appropriate for its
reception while he deposits his vote in the
ballot box. The gold dollar would be a
small tribute to him who secured to us
all the glorious privileges, more valuable
than all the gold in the country, of exer
cising the - franchise. We recommend this
plan to our friends throughout the State
of 'Pennsylvania, and as the time is short,
we suggest that measures be at once taken
to have boxes placed at every election
window in Dauphin county. Surely we
can interest ourselves sufficient in this
matter to assist the efforts of the ladies
who are untiring and unceasing in their
labors to prosecute the erection ,of the
Washington Monument to successful
completion. We urge this matter, too,
on the young men of the State, as being
peculiarly a work devolving on. them.
Musickr..—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 Wm. Timm's Music store,
92 Market street. t
The Oregon Legislature.
Lincoln by a Large Majority.
aftst b R Ettegra,p4.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
TO Ms'
DAILY TE LE GRAP H.
Death of a Naval Officer. •
NORFOLK, Va., Oct. 27.
Commander John L. Saunders, of the 'United
States Navy, died here on Friday.
Nine Stores Burned in Mobile:
Moans, Oct. 27
A destructive fire broke out at Opelikala on
Thursday night. Nine stores were destroyed.
Intl-Slavery Triumph in New Mexico.
Judge Kerthley, who introduced the bill in
the last Legislature of New Mexico to repeal
the . act legalizing slavery, has been re-elected
without opposition.
Sailing of Two Steamers.
.NEw Yowl, Oct. 27
The steamship New York sailed for Liverpool
this morning, with 112 passengers and $197,-
000 in specie, and $12,000 in silver ore. Capt.
Maury, Superintendent of the National Obser
vatory at Washington, is among the passengers
by the steamer. The steamship City of Man
chester also sailed at noon for Liverpool, with
150 passengers, but no specie.
Latest News from Havana•
CHeausrox, S. C., Oct. 27
The steamship Isabel has arrived with Ha
vana and Key West dates to the 23d inst. The
Havana sugar market was unchanged. The
prospect of the crops was promising. The
Havana correspondent of the Mercury says,
"the repors that Spain is fitting out a fleet at
Havana to aid Miramon, is unfounded." The
Spanish Venezuelan Minister and the Spanish
Consul at Laguyra, and 120 Spanish emigrants
from Venezuela, have arrived at Havana.
Nap 2/mer tigetnents.
CHOICE APPLES.
A LARGE LOT OF , CHOICE-APPLES, of
different varieties, carefully selected, just arrived
by canal, are for sale at fair prices, by the bushel or
barrel. Apply at the canal boat "J. M. BISHOP," at
Kunkel's Warehouse. oct7i ti
- 1101,1ILIE WINDOWS AND DOORS FOR
SALE.—Two second hand bulk windows. Also four
Doors and Frames, for sale cheap. Enquire at
oct27-3t .GILBERT'S HARDWARE STORE.
FLORAL FESTIVAL !
AFLORAL FESTIVAL is to come off in
the West Harrisburg ALK Church, on WEDNES
DAY EVENING NtXt. II is. hoped the people will all
turn out on the occasion, as all who go may expect a
good MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT. The object is a be
nevolent one.
L9sT THIS MORNING.---A LADY'S
JGOLD BREASTPIN, with a wreath enclosing a Cross.
The &Ida will be liberally rewarded by leaviug it stills
office.
IJRICH & COWPERWAIT
WROLWALR & RETAIL
1:11 '" E GOO 31: 11
MERCHANTS,
Corner of Front and Market Streets,
HARRISBURG, PA.
D. URICIL T. R. COWPERWAIT.
X3.IEL.EI6.NT 9 iS MZE.ELIJ Mho
•
SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 27, 1860.
"TOM TALKS OF TALKERTOW.N,"
1 N
SONG AND CHIT-CHAT ;
0 R ,
Sketches of Eccentric Character•
SATURDAY EVENING'S PROGRAMME
Will embrace selections from the following Repertoire
PART FIRST-PARLOR SECETCRIM
Stage Coach—Twelve Inside
M— 's Saloon—Proprietor—Fop—Frenchman, with
Song of "Ben Bolt," and Burlesque Overture to "Nor
ma." Itavers "Mazulme."
Tinicum University—• Professors and Students.
Song—" Grave of Lilly Dale," a la Christy Minstrels.
Amherst, of Circus celebrity.
Song—" Sally in our Alley," a la Woood's Minstrels.
"Villikens and Dinah," a la Chapman.
Charles Augustus Hightlyer, Just from Parse.
Dramatic Readingo—dmitations of prominent actors.
Court Shene—"Phillo,Piankshad versus Union Canal."
Sig. Blitz in Parlor Magic.
Toby Toughit—The man who worried through life.
Mathew's Song of "The Steamboat"—Deecription of
Passengers, &a. Burlesque of thepEsiner Fnmily."
PART SECOND—CmutecußisTic
Hans Sweitzer's Travels in the West.
Sorig—“Lord Lovel,"n la Sam Cowell.
Felix Folwell's Lecture on Fun and Frolic.
Mad. Anna Bishop—" Home, sweet Home." Burlesque.
Frenchman's Adventures at Cape Island.
Old Woman's Song—"l knew by the smoke."
Seth Slope—A real live Yankee.
Lecture and Song—'•Plapin' on a Golden Harp."
Mrs. Partington—..Where ignorance is bliss, Am.
Hutchinson Family— turlesque—“One-horsa Show.'i
Imitation of a well.known Philadelphia Auctioneer.
Lecture on Woman's Rights—Bthiopian.
Ethiopian Delineations, with Burlesque Italian Opera,
and Political Speech.—"Or any other man."
Cards of admission 26 cents. Commence at 8 o'clock.
oct26-2td*
ILLUMINATING- CANDLES
For nle by,
022 WM. DOCK, JR. & CO.
PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS, the Honorable JOHN J.
1'5511805, President of the Court of Common Pleas
in the Twelfth Judicial District, consisting of the counties
of Lebanon and Dauphin, and the Hon. A. O. /Miter and
Hon. Felix Niseiley, Associate Judges in Dauphin county,
having leaned their precept, bearing date the 15th day of
October 1860, to me directed, for bolding a Court of Oyer
and Terminal . and General Jail Delivery and Quarter
Sessions of the Peace, at Haniusittam, for the county of
D a uphin, and to commence on the 3d Monday of November,
being the 19/h day of November, 1880, and to continue two
weeks.
Notice is therefore hereby given to the Coroner, Jus
tices of the Peace and Constables of the said county of
Dauphin, that they be then and there in their proper per
sons, at 10 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 appal ,
tains to be done, and those who aro bound i n recogni
zances 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.
OFFICIe, ' J. M. EYSTEIR,
Harrisburg, October 15, 1860. f sheriff
•
octls-doetti
AMBROTYPE. COPIES
OF FINE ENGRAVINGS .
Di.
SING COPIES from the best engravings
of Historical, Classical, Scriptural and a great va
riety of miscellaneous subjects.
They arc exact in miniature, with alt the beauty and
merits or the larger and more expensive engravings, and
at a much less cost, and being neatly and substantially
framed, nothing more beautiful and handsomer could be
conceived for ornaments as pictures.
The quality and tone of these copies have recently beau
greatly improved, and are now placed before the public
.with a conildence that their merit and beauty will insure
a hearty reception tor them. For sale at
BEKGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE,.
octs ' ' 51 Market Street, Harrisburg,-
.Call and seelhom--no chargtifor exhibiting goody
&REAT ATTRACTION
AT THE NEW CITY STORE!
UR lOR & CO WPERWA IT
•
ANNOUNCE to the ci izens of Harris
burg al d the public generally, that they have Just
returned from the eastern cities with a large and well se
lected stock of Fall and Winter Goods, which they will
sell st the ye ry lowest prices.
DOMESTIC GOODS of every kind.
Bleached and Unbleached Muslim,
Bleached and Unbleached Canton Flannels.
A large assortment of Welsh Flannels for Skirting
An assortment Domestic Ginghams,
Manchester Ginghams,
Satinetts and Ca ,simeres,
tt Black Cloths at all prices,
ST. Louts, Oct 27th
A large assortment of Cassimer es, especially adapted to
Boy's wear. An assortment of Merino Drawers and Un
dersolrts. An assortment of Carpets from 12.4 cts a
yard to $l.OO per yard.
ALSO LATEST STYLES
SATIN DEOBINES,
PLAID VALENCIAS,
VELVET POPLINS,
STRIPED AND PLAID
MERINOS,
RICH PLUINARD FIGURED
ALL WOOL DELALKES,
BLACK SILKS, ALL WIDTHS.
A large assortment of Brooke and Blanket Shawls, with
a lull stock of the latest novelties.
An assortment of Plain and Figured Cashmeres.
LINENS OF ALL KINDS.
Particular attention paid to first clai s Hosiery and Em
broideries, &c., &c., C.
An as, °Amen% of Eugeni e wove trail spring skirt pat
tern extension.
An assortment of ihrouding and Flannels.
URICH & COWPERWAIT,
Corner of Front and Market Streets, Harrisburg.
Formerly occupied by J. L. Bitner. oct2B-ly
N 0 TICE .—The undersigned having
opined an English and Classical School for Boys in
the lecture room of what was formerly called the
"United Brethren Church," on Front, between Walnut
and Locust streets, is prepared to receive pupils and in
struct them in the branches usually taught in schools of
that character. The number of pupils is limited to
twenty-fire.
For information with rega7d to terms, &c., apply to
Rev. Mr. Robinson and Rev. Mr. Catlett, or personally to
oct26-dtf JAMES B. KING.
SILKS ! SILKS ! SILKS
Now is the Time to Get Bargains !
M. w I E R & C 0 . ,
Have just Opened a Splendid Stock of
BLACK SILKS! PLAIN AND FIGURED
MERINOS ! !
25 Pt LL PIECES OF PEENCII CLOTHS
Of various Colors which we warrant all Wool, and sell
it at $2, $2.25, $2.50 and $3 per yard, worth almost
double. Call and examine for yourselves. 018-tf
NEW GOODS
AND
GREAT BAR GAINS !! !
Just received direct from New York and:Philadelphia,
from the largest Auction houses
75 LONG BROCHA. SHAWLS,
All Wool and Silk at $7 50 ; :Single from $4 60 to $5•
180' BARRED'BLANKET SHAWLS,
AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES.
Together with a full assortment of
CLOAKS, ARABS $z DUSTERS !
Our stock is the largest in this market and we are de
termined to sell at lower rates than heretofore. Give us
a call at the old place.
M. WILER &CO.,
octlSV Market Squarer.
•
FURS ! FURS !. ! FURS!! ! I
JUST OPENE D , i:
• 6 W. BOXES OF
_V' T.7' Mt .18.
Consisting of tile very best patterns for
LADIES AND CHILDREN. -
These Goor.a have been purchased
direct from the manufacturers and at
the lowest rates. They will be sold ~ tl l- 4 k
at very small advances, by
M. WILER & CO., io- - -
octlEt-dtf Market Square.
THE SUBSCRIBER win offer at public
sale on SATURDA Cklober 1860, at Derry
Stat ion, In Derry township, Dauphin county, the entire
stock of Merchandise of C. H. Hershey, consisting of
Groceries; Hardware, Drug., Cedarware, dm. Sale to
commence at 1 o'clock 'Y. M. on said day, when attend
ance will be given and terms of sale made known by
LH. W. KETTERING, and
SAMUEL HERSHEY,
oct22-1w Assignees of C. H. Hershey.
.VAN INGEN & SNYDER,
Designers and Engravers on Wood,
N. E. COE. FIFTH & CHESTNUT STS.,
EXECUTE all kinds of Wood Engraving
with beauty, correctness and dispatch. Original
designs furnished for Fine Book illustrations. Persons
wishing cuts, by sending a Photograph or Daguerreotype,
can have views' of Colleges, Churches, Store Fronts,
Machines, Stoves, Patents, &c., engraved as well on per
sonal application.
Fancy Envelopes, Labels, Bill Headings, Show Bills,
Visiting, Business and other Cards, engraved in the
highest style of art, and at tne lowest prices.
For specimens of flue engraving, see the Mastrated
works of .1. B. Lippincott & Co., E. H. Butler &Co,
oct2s lyd
NEW YORK SEEDLESS PLUMS 1
Far sale at
0ct,24 WM. DOCK JR. & CO.'S
H. L. GODBOLD,
PRACTICAL Tuner and Repairer of
Piands, Melodeons A c., Arc., wilt receive orders in
future at WM. KNOCHE'S MusinStore, 92 Market street
All orders left at the above named place, or at the Buehler
House, will meet with prompt attention.
First class PIANOS for sale. seplB-dly
CRANBERRIES,
A very superior lot,
022 At WIC DOCK JR. & CO.'S
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHII
For Diseases of the ,Bladder, Kidney, Gravel,
Dropsy, &c., &c.
HELMBOLD'S Extract Buena for Secret and Delicate
Diseases.
BELIaBOLD'S Extract of Buchn for Nervous and De
billtated enterers: • •
Eummsouys Extract of 13uchu for 1.1988 of Memory,
Loss of sower,. Dimness of Vision ,Difficulty of Breathing,
Weak Nerves and Universal V.qaaitude of the muscular
system.
ELELMSOLD'S _Extract of Bache for all distressing ail
ments--Obstruetions, Irregularities, Breese in married
life, or early indiscretions, &a., and all diseases of the
sexual organs, whether existing in Male or Pepsin, from
whatever causelhey may have originated, and no mat
ter of bow long standing.
HELMBOLD'S DXMACT BIICIIII is pleasant in its
lists and odor, and immediate in its action. Price S 1 per
bottle, or six for $5. Delivered to any address, accom
panied by reliable certificates. Sold by all Druggists.
au2l-3in Depot. 104 South Tenth St. Philadelphia.
DR IED APPLES.
and DRIED PEACHES,
oet.lB Far sale by , WM. DOCK JR. & CO.
110pIIRLINGTON HERRING !
jup Jest received by
~oct24 WM. 1)00K JR. & CO.
Nat) 2bvertiseintnts.
RED FLANNELS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Cloths for Ladies' Chesterfields,
Beaver Cloths for the Arab Cloaks
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF BLANKETS.
RICH PLUINARD FIGURED
PUBLIC SALE.:
New abnertistments.
"GET THE BEST•"
W EBSTER'S UNABRIDGED
DICTIONARY.
NEW PICTORIAL EDITION.
TIIB DICTIONARY is acknowledged to
be the standard wherever the English language is
spoken. It is a work of extraordinary merit and value.
and no scholar should be without It, as it is the best de-.
fining dictionary of the English Language, and a necessity
to every educated MM.
The NEW EDITION has many improvements over the
old, containing in addition to all previous editions, NINE
THOUSAND NEW WORDS,ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUN
DRED PICTORIAL ILTUSTRATIONS,FIGHT THOUSAND
BPIGRAPHICAL NAMES. TWO THOUSAND THREE
HUNDRED WORDS SYNONYAII,I I ED, and other new fea
tures contained in no other dictionary published, making.
it decidedly the most complete and the best in every
rmpect.
One volume qukrto, bound in SHEEP, BUFF LEATHER,
ARARASQUE, RUSSIA. and TURKEY MOROCCO BIND
INGS, including all the styles manufactured. Having re
ceived a large invoice direct from the publican), I am
enabled to otter them FOR BALE WHOLESALE Alp) Itaell. AT
mem PR.1003. at
BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE,
oct23
MERCERSBURG JOURNAL
PRINTING OFFICE
FOR SALE.
THE UNDERSIGNED, intending to re-
Mulish the printing business, offers at private sale
the PRESS, TYPE, GOOD WILL, and APPURTENANCES
of the MERCERSBURG JOURNAL PRINTING OFFICE.
The establishment embraces everything necessary to
the publication of a good country newspaper, and enjoys
a fair share of patronage. The JOBBING DEPARTMENT
embraces a large and varied assortment of entirely NEW
JOB TYPE and material of every description, necessary
in a Job Office. Terms SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY
DOLLARS, CASH. For further information address
JNO. A. NYbPONG,
523 Mercersburg, Franklin contty, Pa.
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
PHILADELPHIA FASHIONS.
GRANVILLE STOKES'
ONE PRICE GIFT
CLOTHINGEMPORIUM
No. 607 CHESTNUT STREET.
A superb stock of fine French, English and American
CLOTHS,
CASSIKERFA
and VESTINGS,
For City aid Country trade, with an unapproachable as
sortment of READY Mans CLOTHING at the lowest cash
prices
Ray-But ONE PRICE is asked, and a GIFT or intrinsic
worth and use presented wi;h each article fold.
Particular attention paid to the Customer department,
and garments made and sent to order to any address.
In Inaugurating this new system of doing bush:le:a,
GRANVILLE STOKES would impress on the minds of
the patrons of his establishment, that the cost of the gift
is deducted from, and soy added to the price of the arti
cle sold. Hts Immensely increasing sales enabling him
to act thus liberally, and at the same time to realize a
remunerative profit.
All articles guaranteed to give entire satisfaction.
GRANVILLE STOW ES'
ONE PRICE CLOTHING EMPORIUM
607 CHESTNUT STREET
octl9-6md
EMPLOYMENT -$5O A MONTH AND
ALL EXPENSES PAM —An agent is wanted in
every town and county in the United States, to engage in
a respectable and easy business, by which the above
profits may certainly be realized. For full particulars
address Dr. HENRY WARNER, 54 East Twelfth street,
cornea of Broadway, New York City, inclosing one pos
tage stamp. octlB-limdaw
tOYS, BASKETS AND FANCY GOODS
JOHN DOLL,
No. 120 North Second Street, above Arch,
PHILADELPHIA
JIIST RECEIVED at his NEW STORE
a very large assortment of TOYS of every descrip
tion. Also, FANCY BASKETS, WORK BOXES, Tob .cco
Boxes, Sesar Guam, Pipes, Canes and Fancy Articles of
a largo variety. All being imported direct from the
manufacturers enables me to sell at very low prices.
iiirPlease call and examine my stock. a2.0-d3m
(goal ! (goat ! ! (goal !! !
COAL ! LORBERRY COAL ! !
THOSE who want GOOD CLEAN COAL,
can be supplied by the CAR LOAD direct from
these CELEBRATED MINES, With LUMP, BROKEN. ECG,
STOVE and NUT, at reduced. rates. Families laying in
their winter supplies will do well by calling on
octlB-Imd GEO. GARVERICK,
S. & S. R. It. OtEce.
COAL ! COAL ! ! COAL ! ! !
THE SUBSCRIBER is prepared at all
times to deliver to the RitiZellS of Harrisburg, the
different kinds and sizes of TAKEN'S VALLEY, PINE
GROVE and WILKESBARRE COAL, weighed on the city
weigh cart at the consumers door; and full weight guar
anteed. Prices as low as at any regular yard in the city.
Orders left at his office ' corner 4th and Market streets,
or dropped in the Post Office, will be promptly attended
to. DAVID M'CORMICK.
aiilo.am
COAL I COAL!! COAL !!!
NOW IS YOUR TIME
TO GET CLEAN COAL!
Full Weight and. Nothing Short of It!
THANKFUL TO MY FRIENDS AND
CUSTOMERS for their liberal patronage, I would
now inform them and the public generally, that I am
fully prepared, on short notice to supply them with all
kinds of
SUPERIOR COAL OF ALL SIZES.
orTREE FROM SLATE, AND CAREFULLY
SCREENED AT AS LOW A FIGURE AS
FAIR DEALING WILL AFFORD.
Although my coal is not weighed in trinv-wmicamc CARTS
BUT IS WEIGHED ON SCALES ACCURATELY TESTED BY THE
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND miteuraa, and consumers may
rest assured that they will be fairly and honestly dealt
with I sell nothing but the very best article, and. no
ALSO HICKORY, OAK and PINE WOOD, always on
band. GEO. P. WIESTLINO.
sept3-d3m
NOT THE FIRST ARRIVAL,
BUT ARRIVED IN DUE TIME TO BE
SOLD AT REDUCED PRICES,
LYKEN S VALLEY ROVE COAL, 52,50 per ton.
" NOT '' $2.00.
Also constantly on band,
MIEN'S VALLEY BROKEN,
ct " EGG,
CIIPOLA AND STEAMBOAT COAL,
WILKESBARRE BROKEN,
No. 3 and 4,
" NUT,
Blacksmith Coal, Allegheny and Broad Top. Also,
Hickory, Oak and Pine Wood: E. EVERS.
pl 4 No. 102 Chestnut street_
UP TOWNI
PATENT WEIGH CARTS !
FOR theconvenience of my numerous up
torn customers, I have established, in connection
with my old yard, a BRANCH COAL YARD, OPPOSITE
NORTH MEET, on aline with the PennsylvaniarCanal,
having the office formerly . occupied by Wm. R. Harris,
whore consumers of coal in that vicinity and 'TERRINE.
TOWN can receive their coal by the PATENT WEIGH
CARTS WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE FoR HAULING. and in any
quantity they may desire, as low as can be purchased
anywhere.
5,000 TONS COAL ON HAND ,
OF LYSENS VALLEY AND "WILKES
' BARRE, OF ALL SIZES.
AW'WIIIING TO MAINTAIN FAIR rams, but 'UNWILLING
TO BB UNDERSOLD BY ANY Penrose.
WAII coal forked up and delivered e'en, and free
from all impu. thee, and the beet article mined. '
Orders received at both yards will be promptly
and all coal delivered by the PATENT WEIGH CARTS.
COAL cold by boat, car load, single, half or third of
tons, and by the bushel.
JAMES M. WHEELER.
Harrisburg, Oct. 13, 1860.
VENETIAN BLINDS & FURNITURE
.HALE and REPAIRED, le good style at short notice,
and on reasonable terms, by A, R, SHARK, Second street
elow Chestnut. • oCtlfp-ent
51 Marketareet