Pailg Ezlzgraph. HARRISBURG Saturday Afternoon, October 2T, 1860. THE best assortment of oval and square gilt frames to be found at W. KNOCHE'S, 92 Market street. 1" STATE CAPITAL GUAnD.—The members of this new Wide-Awake company will meet at Ex change Hall this evening, for permanent organ ization and election of officers. BARKLEY TuomrsoN, convicted in the United States Conrt at Williamsport, for purloining the mail keys belonging to the Mill Creek post office, was sentenced to five years in the peni tentiary of western Pennsylvania. THE NEYSTONE WrnE•AwAKE CLUB will meet at Exchange Hall on Monday evening; for the transaction of business All the members are desired to be in attendance. A number of ward meetings are to be held next week, and arrangements must be made accordingly. I=l=l A LINCOLN POLE 'RAISING Comes Off at Frank lin, York county, this afternoon, to be followed by a mass meeting and toreli-light parade to night. The boys in old York seem to be "wide awake" just now, and we expect that county to "do better" at the next election. --.•.- FOOL HARM—Yesterday at Reading, a man got on the through train for Harrisburg, after being told that it did not stop at any station east of Lebanon. When one mile west of Sink ing Springs, he jumped off while the train was running at full speed. He rolled over several times, then picked himself and hat up, and hobbled off apparently uninjured. ANOTHER PARDON.—One Lawrence Hechinger, convicted at Readirig last August for keeping a gambling house, and sentenced to six months imprisonment, has been pardoned by the Gov ernor. A petition for his pardon was signed by a number of citizens of Reading, and also by most of the members of the bar. 1=1:=1 A RertreueAar Mass MEETING will be held at Lewisberry, York county, about eight miles from our city, this evening. A delegation of the Keystone Wide-Awakes left this afternoon, to participate in the torch-light parade. The York, Mechanicsburg, Warrington and Yocum town clubs are also expected to be in attend ance, and a lively demonstration is anticipated. OLD CUMBERLAND Anserk.—We stated yester day that a pumpkin had been raised in Middle town weighing eighty pounds and measuring five feet three inches in circumference. We have since learned that Mr. Jacob Benninger, of Wormleysburg, grew a pumpkin in his gar den this season that weighs ONE HUNDRED AND rms. SEVEN POUNDS, and measures six feet five inches in . circumference ! Old Cumberland is ahead in the pumpkin linear far as heard from. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION will hold their monthly meeting at quarter past three o'clock to-morrow afternoon, in the German Reformed church. The following re• solution will be presented for discussion : Resolved, That we regard the common want of preparation by the scholars, of their Sunday School lessons, as highly detrimental to success in teaching, and one which parents and teach ers should diligently seek to remove. Seta ov Cur FROPERTL—The Union Hotel property on Market street, below Third, was disposed of at public sale last evening to Messrs. Wm. Brightinger and Samuel Zollinger, for the sum of $16,300. The first named gentleman takes the brick hotel and frame building in the rear, at $10,000; and Mr. Zollinger takes the frame building adjoining on Market street, and one fronting on the alley, at $6,300. The pro perty is fully worth, to the 'purchasers, the sum they paid for it. ==l A Rion Tasem.—The citizens of Harrisburg, as will be seen by an advertisement in another column, are to be entertained this evening at Brant's Hall by "Tom Talks of Talkertown," in song and chit-chat, or sketches of eccentric character. These entertainments aro inimitable, surpassing in imitation of eccentric character, genuine wit, and intellectual fun, any thing of the kind ever witnessed in our city. They are given in character, and by a gentleman for merly a temporary resident of our city, well known here to hosts of warm and admiring friends. Go see and hear him, all ye who would "laugh and grow fat !" Of course we will give him a bumper! GRAND DIVISION SONS OS TEXPERANOE.—The annual session of this large and increasing body was held in Philadelphia this week. There were about three hundred and fifty delegates present from divers parts of the State. The several meetings were largely attended, and much important business transacted. The fol lowing officers were elected to serve till the fourth Wednesday of October, 1861 :—Grand Worthy Patriarch, Dr. James Eryan ; Grand Worthy Associate, Rev. Wm. B. Wood ; Grand Scribe, William Nicholson, Esq.; Grand Chap lain, John Schaffer; Grand Conductor, John C. Maguigan; Grand Sentinel, SFAMI. P. Pine. MEETING AT Drusnuso.—There was a spirited and enthusiastic Republican meeting and torch light parade at Dillsburg, York county, last night. The Wide-Awakes from several of the neighboring towns were in attendance, and the people turned out in large numbers from the surrounding country, to see the sights, a Wide-Awake parade being somewhat of a novelty in that region. The village was gaily decorated with flags and banners, and presented a handsome appearance. Several of the mem bers of the Wide-Awake Glee Club, of this city, were present by invitation, and furnished, ocal music for the occasion. The demonstration was a successful one, and shows that all is right in that quarter for "Old Abe." We are assured that the majority in York county will be great ly decreased on the sixth of next month. FEVER mar AGUE having made its appearance we advise all afflicted to get Benrivanrs PERIODIC, WWI is a positive cure. Sold only by C. A. BANNVART who will also send it post paid to any address on receipt of 17 letter stamps. POLE RAISING AT DATIPHIN.—MASS MEWING AND Theca LIGHT PARADE.—PUT Republican friends of Middle Paxton township had a glori ous demonstration at Dauphin yesterday and last night. In the afternoon large numbers of them assembled and erected a beautiful Lincoln Pole in Mint of Cockley's hotel, fnim the top of which floats a flag bearing the names of our Presidential nominee-. In the evening the Keystone Vide-Awakes of this city, accompa nied by the "Juniors," a delegation of the Paxton Rangers, and a large number of our Republican citizens, visited Dauphin, in a spe cial train chartered for that purpose by our whole-souled Republican friend Wm. J. ROBINSON, Esq., of that village. On arriving at Dauphin, the Wide• Awakes were greeted with an enthu siastic and heart-warm welcome by the vast crowd of people attracted thither from the rural districts to witness the display and participate in the meeting. On their march through the main streets of the village the Wide-Awakes were heartily cheered, and literally covered with a shower of wreaths and boquets, prepared expressly for that purpose by the fair daughters of Dauphin. While passing the residence of Wm. J. ROBINSON, &el., the Wide-Awakes greeted that gentleman with three rousing cheers and a "tiger," which Fere gracefully acknowledged by the lady members of the fam ily, for whom three additional and equally hearty cheers were given. The procession final ly halted in the square fronting the hotel of of Mr. Cockley, when the meeting was called to order, and Jona ADAMS FISHER, Esq., intro duced to the audience, who made a brief, able and logical speech on the main issues involved in the coming Presidential contest. Mr. FISHER was listened to with that marked attention which his position as a man, and his eloquence and ability ass speaker, always command. He retired amidst a whirlwind of applause. In response to the calls of the people, Hon. THOMAS E. COCHRAN, our Republican Auditior General, came forward, and delivered a lengthy and argumentative address, interspersed with pleasant illustrations, which elicited from the well-entertained crowd a constant succession of enthusiastic cheers and shouts of laughter.— Mr. COCHRAN was in his happiest mood, and made a telling speech, the effect of which will be felt by the double-headed Democracy on the sixth of next month. He was followed by Mr. Penn Mavis, in the German language, and Col. Joins WALLOWER, both tof whom made excellent speeches and were enthusiastically ap plauded. The zeal with which the last named gentleman goes into the Presidential campaign, after his terrible slaughter at the October elec tion, shows a degree of disinterested patriotism worthy of the • highest commendation. During the progress of the meeting a number of our citizens visited the private residence of Wm. J. ROBINSON, Esq., by invitation, and par took of a bounteous collation, prepared by his worthy lady for the occasion. In behalf of the participants we return thanks to Mr. ROBINSON for his exceedingly kind and courteous treat ment, and generous hospitality. He is a liberal hearted gentleraan and an honor to the Repub lican'party. wails - also provided at the hotel, at the same gentleman's expense, for the entertainment of the Wide-Awakes in attendance. At half-past nine o'clock the meeting ad journed, when the Wide-Awakes formed in pro cession, and after giving a round of enthusiastic cheers and several "tigers" for Mr. ROBINSON, and the ladies who so liberally supplied them with wreaths and boquets, marched to the rail road and took the cars homeward bound. The excursionists arrived here a little after ten o'clock, delighted with the trip,.and highly pleased with their reception and treatment by the people of Dauphin. Our Wide-Awakes made a strong turn-out, presented an unusually fine appearance, marched well, and conducted themselves in a highly creditable manner. _....- TEM DANGER op Ges.—While gas, for illumi nating purposes, is universally conceded to be a great "institution," it must not be forgotten that harm and death, as well as light and pro fit, sometimes result from its Use or misuse. A certain proportion of gas mingled . with com mon air forms an explosive mixture which, when ignited, produces an explosion, with sometimes dreadful consequences. Such an ac cident occurred recently in England ; and though so far away, the warning should not be unheeded by any who use this serviceable and obedient, but powerful agent. "There had been an escape of gas in the house," says the account, "and when a candle was lighted in the evening, an explosion took place. The door and the whole of the windows of the house were blown out, and three persons, who happened to be in the room at the time, were severely injured." Monet. :—lf you find the gas escaping in your house, have the pipes ex amined and repaired immediately. Never leave a jet of gas burning.in your chamber when asleep, unless it is turned down to a very small point. Some accident might happen at the gas works, cutting off the pressure for a mo ment, (which has happened several times here,) and putting out your lights ; and, the difficulty having teen removed, the jet would flow out again to, suffocate you, or produce an ex plosive mixture to blow you up when you struck a match. Be careful. Gas is tame, tractable, obsequious, but don't let it get the start of you. Camphene has slain its hundreds where gas has maimed its ones ; still it is too strong and facile an agent to be trifled with. I=l A lummox or APPLES. Nothwithstanding the failure of the apple crop in this region, our citizens are not likely to suffer for want of the luscious fruit, ample supplies of which are daily comkg from abroad. There is a boat now ly ing in the canal, just arrived from the north, with three thousand bushels of the finest ap ples we have seen this season. They are sel ling rapidly at eight to ten shillings per bushel, according to size and quality. WAHNLNG TO lionsuusErsas.—A 'recipe to make a labor-saving washing fluid is going the rounds of the country papers. The ingredients are soft soap, sal soda and spirits of turpen tine ; "the clothes are to be boiled for fifteen minutes" in this vigorous detergent, after which "they will require little or no rubbing of any account" Probably not—they will fall to pieces readily enough without the ‘frubbing." Pennovivania Mail ) Zelegra.pl), Saturbav afternoon, (October V, 1660. METHODIST SEHVICEB.—Rev. Wm. Smysinger, of York, will preach in the Vine street church to morrow morning and evening. Rev. Dr. Miles, of this city, will preach in the West ilar risburg chapel in the afternoon at three o'clock. These gentlemen supply the place of he regular pastor, who is absent from the city. DIFSERENCE. —The Patriot and Union characterised the late Wide-Awake parade in this city as a " miserable abortion." The or gan of the Douglas wing of the party, the State Sentinel says the parade was " not a failure," and that the Wide-Awakes make a very respect able show in point of numbers. Our citizens who witnessed the demonstration know which tells the truth. STILL AT Lestoz.—The Chief's pursuit of Sea ton, the swindler, resulted unsuccessfully, as we predicted it would. The fellow is entirely too "sharp" for our Harrisburg police officers, as was demonstrated by the fact of his remaining in this city a whole day without being spotted. No doubt he is now en route for California, or some other distant section of the Union. His victims from Indiana, who pursued him thus far, have given up the chase, and this morn ing returned home. Somernuvo Wm:Rm.—Are we to have no township meetings in this county prior to the Presidential election ? In other counties the Republicans are 'wide-awake" and active in their efforts to stir up the people for a grand rally at the polls, while here a dead calm has suddenly taken place in politics. What's wrong ? Where is the Chairman of the County Committee? We stand pledged for "fifteen hundred majority" for Lincoln and Hamlin, and in order to redeem it we must have LOTION! Acrunq ! ACTION from now until the election. Let not old Dauphin be dishonored by the in difference and inefficiency of those who have been entrusted, by the Republicans, with the management of the campaign. SATURDAY. NIGHT. —Again may the honest, toil-tired laborer repeat, "thank God, 'tis Sat urday night." The closing week's labor done, the scanty reward received, he hies him home to his humble hearth-side. Margery and the little ones joyfully and with smile-clad counte nances, receive him, and the humble fare on the little table is partaken of, with a relish that only the soul-satisfying thought of "what I see is my own" can give. "Six times six are thir ty-six, Margery—thirty-six shillings for six days of hard work is but a poor reward ; but we will not murmur ; many there are not as fortunate ; take the money, and with. God'S blessing 'twill do for another week." Happy and contented with his little family, fault he finds not, but calmly, and thahkfully receives the things of this world as they, come. But 'tie Saturday night a,gain BEAUTIFT TOUR Howes.—Room PLANTS.-- Da ring the cold days of winter, when fields and gardens are stript of their foliage and coloring, it is pleasant to witness the care and the taste which some ladies bestow on their dwellings. The last'number of the Horticulturist contains an interesting article on this topic, from which we select a few extracts for our lady readers " We should be glad to do or say something to increase the number of those who grow room plants. It Is true that plants cannot bees well grown in rooms as in a well constructed green house ; but, notwithstanding, there are some kinds that may be grown and flowered in a manner quite satisfactory, and with-results highly gratifying. Certain conditions are ne cessary for the best success, and these it is our object to point out. The greatest obstacle to success is the dryness of the air; this may in a measure be overcome by a table suitably con structed, and the selection of plants best adapt ed to a dry atmosphere. The table should be the length of the window, and two or three feet wide, the boards being tongued and groov ed. Around the edge nail a strip three inches wide, making the corners fit tight. The table is then to be filled with two inches of clean white sand. With a table of this kind, the fo liage of the plants can be frequently syringed or sprinkled with water, which keeps them clean and promotes their health the drippings and surplus water are caught and absorbed by the sand, and the floor of the room is thus kept clean ; the sand, indeed„ought to be kept constantly wet, and even watered for this pur pose, if necessary. The evaporation from the sand will diffuse itself among the plants and through the room, and thus overcome, in no small degree, one of the chief obstacles to the successful culture of plants in rooms. The ta ble should be fitted with rollers, to facilitate the operation of watering and cleaning the plants, and also for the purpose of moving it back from the window during very cold nights. The flower-stands in common use are altogeth er unfit for a room; injuring the carpet, and giving the room an untidy appearance. The table above described is free from the objects, besides having positive advantages for the suc cessful growth of plants which no ordinary flower-stand can possess. "All rooms do not possess equal advantages for growing plants. A room with large, high windows, looking to the South, is the best; the next best is one with a southeast or south west exposure ; next, east ; next, west ; and the least desirable of all, one looking to any point north. A large bay window with a southern exposure possesses many advantages for grow ing plants, quite equal in many cases, and su perior in some, to those structures absurdly called " plant cabinets," unless the latter be intended for the preservation of dried speci mens, the only purpose for which most of them are fit. A basement window with a southern exposure will sometimes answer tolerably well, but a room in the upper part of the house is al ways to be preferred. " Plants cannot be well grown anywhere, or under any circumstances, when crowded to gether ; it is always more satisfactory to grow a few well than to grow many indifferently. During very cold nights, the table may be moved to the middle of the room"; and if the plants should unfortunately get frozen darken the room and throw cold water over them re peatedly till the frost is drawn out and'then ex pose them gradually to the light. In this way we have saved plants when the ball of earth had been frozen as hard as a brick. Room plants should not be brought into the house till the nights get frosty, and while out of doors they should have a sunny exposure: - Insects should be looked after, and•destroyed on their first appearance ;: a little attention in this way will keep them free front such pests." ==l "The week is past. Its latest ray Is vanished with the closing day ; And 't.is as far beyond our grasp, Its now departing hour to clasp, As to recall the moment bright When first creation sprung to light. The week lapasi If jt_has bTsynal _ . Some Wants of sweet ancrafiethh7g thofight; If it has left some memory dear Of heavenly raptures tasted here, It has not wlnged its flight in vain, Although it bear return again." • • 114. W 13ELT. FOR THE COURT Houss.—We are pleased to learn that our County Commission ers have contracted for a large bell for the new Court House, and that it may be expected here in a few days. The order was given to kir. Henry Gilbert, hardware merchant, a few days since, for one of the celebrated cast steel bells. The patent for manufacturing these bells is owned by the great steel manufacturers, Naylor and Co., who are selling large numbers of them to all parts of the world. We noticed lately that one of immense siz 3 has been made for the city of San Francisco, to be used as a fire alarm bell. Mr. Gilbert has sold several east steel bells in this section of the State. The First Presbyterian church of our city has one ; and the Pennsylvania Railroad company, after using them with great satisfaction, have purchased a large one for the new shops now being put up in our city. It has arrived and is now in the warehouse of the Company. Others have been sold to the towns of Trevorton, Lewisburg, &c. These bells have a very pure, melodious sound, peculiar to steel; and as the elasticity of this material seems to produce more powerful vibrations, their sound pene trates to a greater distance. They are well adapted for clock and fire alarm purposes, and in every respect are superior to the brass or composition bells. They are also warranted against cracking, with proper usage, under any atmospheric change or temperature. We find that they also stand fire. A letter from Lyons, lowa, states that a church was destroyed there by fire. The bell was red hot—fell fifty feet—broke the yoke in three pieces—came out sound—and y sounds better than before ! We think our Commissioners acted wisely in ordering a bell of this kind. THE PULPIT MozzLED.—We find the following remarks, made by a distinguished clergyman, in the report of the recent National Unitarian Convention. It does not appear from the re port that anybody undertook to deny the truth of the allegations made,. or to supply the de sideratum pointed out'•— o• Rev. Mr. Pierpont said no man who is a man can stand in a Unitarian pulpit and speak out his whole mind. If he attempts it, there will be found three men in his congregation who will use their efforts with success to unhorse . him. One shall be a manufacturer or seller of intoxi cating drink'; and another a political trader ; and the third interested, in some way, in cet• ton. He alluded to his own labors as a pioneer in the West; but maintained that therej is everywhere a want of freedom on the part of the preachers. They cannot attack sin that now exists, but are only allowed to denounce the Scribes and Pharisees. He would thank any body who could see how there am be a free pulpit, to tell him of the way. NEW GOODS FROM NEW Yens. AUCTION.- 15 dozen Linen Shirt Breasts, 20, 25, 31 cents ; 25 dozen of _those good Ribbed Stockings ; 12 pieces of beautiful Btack Alapack-a. rich Silk Lustre. A new lot of Gents' Undershirts and Drawers, at 65 and 76 cents; 30 dozen of heavy Wool Soxs, 20 cents; 10 dozen of best Steel Skirts, 76, $1 00, $1 37 ; 20 pieces of Black and White De Laines, very cheap. A lot of Cloaks, and a great many other cheap goods. at yon wlsTi to — buy ge6diraCt loiv prices, catf at LBW Y' PICTURE FRAMES made to order at the shortest notice and at the most reasonable prices, at W. Knocs he' Music Store, 92 Market street. t MOTBERS READ Difs>:-.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 we feel compelled to say to our readers, that this is no hum. bug—we have tried It, and know it to be old 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'clo better than. to lay a supply. au 22 JUDSON'S MOUNTAIN HEBB Pius.—How strange and wonderful it often seems to us that a medicine com posed of simple mountain herbs and roots, should so certainly search out and cure disease.- How surprising that the Indians should know and preserve so long and well a secret that hes escaped the search of the greatest physicians the world has ever seen. True, the ancient inhabitants of Mexico were a strange race, fonnd 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, "They' have perished from the earth, their cities are gi gantic piles or ruins, their Kings and Princes so mighty in their In, are forgotten; their ruins and their medicine alone are left." The united testimony of all intelligent persons is, that JUDSON'S MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS are the most successful medicine in the world in curing disease. Sold by all medicine deale•s ,IF•I4M. [WE call the attention of our readers to an article advertised in another column, called lkoon FOOD It is an entirely new discovery, and must notbe cosfound ed with any of the numerous patent medicines of the day. It is food for the blood, already prepared for ab sorption; pleasant to the taste and natural in action, and what - one gains he retains. Let all those, then, who are suffering from poverty, impurity or deficiency of blood, and consequently with some chronic disease or ailment, take of this BUM 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. Earou's IN. PANTILE CORD/Sly which every mother should have. It is said to contain no paregoric or opiate of any kind whatever, and of course must beinvaluable for all iofau tile complaints. It is also said that it will allay all pain, and soften the gums in process of teething, and at the same time regulate the bowels. Let all mothers and nurses, who have endured anxious days and sleepless n i ghts,'procure a supply and be at once relieved. u-see advertisement. ang-treb6 For Bale by C. A. Bannvart, solo agent s Harrisburg, Pa' P. K. INDL&N CREEK, Mo., July 85,1857, !i MESSRS. PERRY PAWS & SON :—Dear Sirs- 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 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 as I got to using your Pain Killer I found relief, 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 used. I have used it for a great many different com plaint; and it has never yet failed in giving immediate relief. ' CHAS. L. GANGIEL. Sold by all druggists, grocers and. medicine dealers throughout he United States and Canadas. The stain on linen from the use of the Pain Killer is easily removed by washing in alcohol. olB3m Ammar EVERYBODY has heard of "Wood's Hair Restorative." That the word 91estorative" in this ease, 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 publicly assert in the last 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 possible. Their certificates can be seen at the proprie tor's Depot, 312 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 Mair Restorative is, doubtless, the Bead' 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 arose, alt by the use of Pref. Wood's Hair Restorative. For sale at 114 Market street, and by all Druggists.—Chicago Timer. octl9-1m Sold by all Druggists. frintial Igntices. WIG'S !-WIGS 1-WIGS 11 1 BATCTIELOR'S WIGS 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 COUGH MIXTURE, tito established and standard remedy for Cough, Cold, Influenza, Hoarseness, and all irritations of the mucous membrane of the throat, palate and nose, is endorsedby physicians, mid all who have used it, as a preparation that has no rival in the field. Price 25 cents. Sold by George Bergner. 020 ILV — DR. JAB. MCCLIDITOCK'S PECTORAL STBEP. Aro your lungs weak? Does a leng breath give you pain? Have you a hacking cough? Do you expectorate hard, ough matter? Are you wasted with night sweats and want of sleep? If so, nick Is TOUR RSIDIBY. It will an questionably save you. Price $1 00. Sold by Ovum BERGNER. marl-dAw4m W. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE! guns SPLENDID HAIR DYE has no equal—instantaneons in effect—Beautiful Black or Natural Brown—no staining the skin or injuring the Hair—remedies the absurd and 11l effect of Bad Dyes, and invigorates the Hair for life. None are genuine unless signed "W. A. Batchelor " Sold everywhere. CHAS. BATCHELOR, Proprietor. marl 2 dimly 81 Barclay Street, New York. HAIR DYE ! HAIR DYE ! ! WM. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE! The Original and Best in the Worldi ALL others are mere imitations, and should be avoided, if you wish to escape ridicule. GRAY, RED, or . RUSTY HAIR DYED instantly to a beautiful and Natural Brown or Black, withoutinjury to the Hair or Skin. FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been award ed to WM. A. Devcastna 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 watutawrgo not to injure in the least, however long it may be con tinued, and the ill-effects of Bad Dyes remedied; the Hair invigorated for Life by this Splendid Dye. Sold in all cities and towns of the United States, - by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. Witte Genuine has the name and address upon a steel plate engraving on four sides of each Box, of Wll.- LUX A. Memos. Address, CHARLES BATCHELOR, Parma:tiro; marl2-d&wly 81 Barclay street, New York. COUGHS AND COLDS! Couous AND COLDS ! SEASDNAHLS ADVICIL—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 you are so for tunate as to possess a case of Humphrey's Homcsaathic Remedies, and if you do not, you ought to at once take a Cough Pill, and then two or three pills per dap, with care as to renewed expesure, will bring you all right in a day or two. If your cough bus got further along, then more care and more patience is necessary for a cure, though It lies in the same direction. Our advice is 2 to keep the feet warm, the head cool, and take Humphrey's Hommpathic Cough Pills Price 25 cents per box, with directions. Six boxes $l. N. 8.--A full set of "Humphreys' Homeopathic Speci fics," with Book of Directions, and twenty different reme dies, in large vials, moroccocase, $5; ditto, in plain case, $4; case of fifteen boxes, and Book, $2. Single boxes2s, cents and 50 cents. These Remedies,-by the single box or case, are sent by mail or express, free of charge, to any ad dress, on re ceip lof the price. Address DR. F. HUMPHREYS & 00., No. 562 Broadway, New York Wholesale and Retail agent for Harrisburgand vicinity C. K. Keller. Also sold by Theodore F. Scheirer, ana Druggists and stores generally. oct.lB.dawlm From-the Amir:ean Baptist, New York, August. 2, 1859 A Mni - wruna wooden pagoda which we brought from Burmab, baying been broken while on shipboard, we were 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 a.pfist. From the Freenutn . 's Journal, New York, August 6,1859. Spalding's Prepared Glue is such a simple and cheap preparation that it is a pity any house should be without it. oct24-1m SPERM CANDLES! A LARGE SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED EV epl7 WM. DOCK JR. & CO 141/4 Witcw, vovNiv,- .6fßawirre, t ,‘..4, , 20 •". 01 %6K3t ; A ;SUPERLATIVE MONIC I DIUR e ETIC; 4 4 7 , DYSPri INYIEORATINttORDIAL To the Citizens of New Jersey and Peruisylvaanai Apothecaries, Druggists, Grocers and Private Families. . . Wolfe's Pure Cognac Brandy. Wolfe's Pure THaderia, Sherry and Pori Wf ne. octl6 lin Wolfe' S Pure Jamaica and St. Croix Runt Wolfe's Pure Scotch and _lrish Whisky. ALL IN BOTTLES I beg leave to call . the attention of the citizens of the United States to the above WINES 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 BCODIDAIA SANINAPIR. Mr. Wolfe, in his letter to me, speaking of the purity of his WIRES and LIQUORS, says : "I will stake my reputation as a man, my stand ing as a mgrchant of thirty years' residence in the City of New York, that all the BRANDY and Wins which I bottle are pure as imported, and of the best quality, and can be relied upon by every purchaser." Every bottle has the proprietor's name on the wax, and a fac simile of his signature on the certificate. The public are re spectfully invited to call and examine for themselves.— For sale at Retail by all Apothecaries and Grocers in Philadelphia. GEORGE M. ASHTON, No. 832 Market St., Philadelphia. Sole Agent for Philadelphia. Read the following from the New York Com ter : FEORNOII9 EIROVIa9 FOR ONE NEW YORK ibiERCIIANT.— We aro happy to inform our fellow citizens that triers is one place in our city where the physician, apothecary, and country merchant, can go and purchase pure Wines and Liquors, as pure as imported, and of the 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. 0 find 22 Beaver street, and Nos. 17, 19 and 21, Mark Wield street. 818 stock of Schnapps on hand ready for shipment could not nave been less than thirty thousand cases; the Brandy, some ten thousand seas—Vintages of 1836 to 1836 : 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 in this country. He also had three large cellars, tilted with Bond., Wine, he., in casks, under Custom House key, re.tdy for bottling. Mr. Wolfe's sales of Schnapps l as t year amounted to one hundred and , eighty thousand dozen, and we hope in less than two years he may be equally Successful with his Brrndies and Wines. His business merits the patronage of every lover of his species. Private families who a ish pure Wines and Liquors for medical use 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 WINES and Liquoss. We understand Mr. Wolfe, for the accommodation of small dealers in the country, puts up assorted cases of Wines and Liquors. Such a man, atm such a merchant, should be sustained against bia tens of thousands of op• penents in. the United States, who sell nothing but imita tions, ruinous alike to health , and human happiness. sep6•d&w6mi C. IL Keller, 91 Market street, Eole agent for this city DRIED PARED PEACHES, UNPARED' " " APPLES " BLACKBERRIES, Just Received by oct22 WM. DOCK JR. & CO EXTRA SUGAR CURED. HAMS For sale by oct22 WM. DOCK JR. & CO. iIIIrp etußts, Sct.. BARGAIN'S FOR THE SEASON, JONES' STORE, Jest received 'and receiving from Philadelphia 'and New York, BARGAINS in Silks of all kind, for cash. BARGALNS in Shawls, or an kinds, for cash. BARGAINS in Cloaks andTalmas 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, or all kinds, for cash. BARGAINS in all kinds of Flannels, for cash. BARGAINS in Carpetnre of Oil Cloths, Lec., for cash. And BARGAINS in all kinds of Dry Goods usually kepi- In stares; and a choice from a very large, well selected stock, for cash, at . JONES' ;TORE, octl6 Market nreet, Narrbbarg. FALL- GOOD)SI THOMAS , W. EVANS & CO., HAVE NOW OPEN THEM FALL ASSORTMENT OF Rich Silks, Shawls, Cloaks, Bournons, French and Irish Poplins, Biouslines, Chintzes, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hoisery, MOURNING GOODS OF ALL KINDS. WITH A PULL STOCK OP ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES IMPORTED THIS SEASON. Possessing superior facilities for buying, both in this and the European markets, T. W. E. & Co.'s stock will be found to compare favorably with any other, both In price and assortment Nos. 818 and 820, Chestnut, Philadelphia, ostl7-dira 2 doors below Continental Hotel. PHILADELPHIA SHIRT AND COLLAR HOUSE! MANUFAOTIIRZELS of SHIRT BOSOMS White, Fancy, Check, Hickory, Denim and Flannel UNDER AND OVERSHIRTS, Overalls, Drawers and Gentlemen' Furnishing Goods. BENNETT & RUCH, octl7-d3m 217 Church Alley. Agents for the Beverly India Rubber Clothing. FALL OF 1860. SECOND OPENING OF FALL AND WINTER D 1 - E" G 0 C:1 r/ WE have just received a large and varied assortment of DRY GOODS, of every description, to which we invite the attention of purchasers, Opened this morning, at CATHCART & BROTHERS, No. 14 Market Square, Next door to the Harrisburg Bank. ANOTHER EXCITEMENT In making selections among the large and handsome stock of SQUARE BROCA SHAWLS, LONG PLENA' LAM B ROCA SHAWLS, Naw STYLE SQUARE Bum= SHAWLS, C" . SUPERB LONG DO DO REAL SCJTCH PLAID DO DUSSELDORF DO ALL KINDS OF MISSES' Sums. DRESS GOODS! Delathes, Merinos, Poplins. Valencias, Paramettas, Plain Merinos, Plaids, Velour Reps, Cashmeres, Silks, Traveling Goods, Chintzes, Handsome Fig'd Cashmeres, Solterino, Shade of Mexico, Lavellas, Baseline Cloths, Mohairs, Superb Figured Merinos, Famine Cloths, Lustros, Madonnas, Everything new, desirable and good, we can supply at the lowest rates. CATHCART & BROTHER, Next door to Harrisburg Bank. DOMESTIC GOODS. The cheapest and best in the city can be had at CATHCART & BROTHERS. Muslins, Cassimeres, Ginghams, Flannels, Cloths, Drillings, Tickings, Vestings, Table Clothe, Calicos, Satinetts, Counterpaines, Hickory, Checks, Canton Flannels Good 61. Muslims and Calicos. GIVB Us A CALL, AT 01l No. 14 .111AB,KET SQUARE. FOR THE LADIESI A LARGE LOT OF FIRST QUALITY TOWIN'S KID GLOVES, Slightly damaged with water—Price 50 and 75 cis.— GREAT BARGAINS. A fine assortment of same quality, perfect—Blaa, White and Colored, at HA NOV ER BUCK SKIN GLOVES. A Large Stock at the Lowest Price, at CATHCART'S, • N 0.14 Market square. cm 15 RARE CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT. SALE rm. ' OF • VPV! - VV• V P ____ VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY In the City of Harrisburg- THAT well-known and valuable hotel operty known as the "SUSQUEHANNA HOUSE," now in the occupancy of Wm. Mocherman, situate on the east end of Marcet street, and immediately opposite the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, will be offered at PRIVATE SALE until the 4th of December next, and .f not sold be fore that time, will be put up at public auction on that day. • This is the most desirable property in the city of liar risburg for hotel business. Its proximity to the Penn sylvania Railroad Depot, and the Depot of all the rail roads centering at Harrisburg,makeo it more convenient and accessible to the traveling public than any other hotel in the city. Further information in regard to this property and as to the terms of sale, may be had by applying to WM. H. MILLER, Attorney-at-Law, North cor. Market Square, (Wyeth's Building,) second story front. octl-daw CITY LIVERY STABLES. BLACKBERRY ALLEY, EV THE REAR OF HERR'S HOTEL. THE undersigned has re-commenced the livery business in his NEW and SPACIOUS STA BLES, located as above, with a large and varied stock of HORSES, OARHIAGES and OMNIBUSES, which be will hiro at moderate rates. F. is.. SWARTZ. sep2S-dly 3011 N B. SMITH'S BOOT & SHOE STORE, CORNER SECOND AND WALNUT STS., Harrisburg, Pa. A LWAYS on hand a large assortment of EL BOOTS, SHOES, GAITEaS, Ac., of the very best instilles for ladies, gentlemen, and childrens' wear.— Prices to suit the times. All kinds of woRE MADE TO ORDER In the best style by superior workmen REPAIRING done at short notice. octl6-dtf JOHN B. SMITH. Harrisburg. STONE FOR BALE. THE UNDERSIGNED is prepared to fur nish the public with every variety of BUILDING, CURB, and CROSSING STONE. Also a good article of HICKORY AND OAK WOOD, at moderato prices. APPIY to J. B. COLA corner of Broad and Third streets, in toe sixth ward. VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE. • T"UNDERSIGNED offers at private sale TWO LOTS OF GROUND, situate in Chestnut street, near Second, adjoining Dr. John Heisely upon the one Bide, and J Brisben Boyd upon the other, upon each of which is erected a TWO stogy FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, each lot measuring in width 21 feet, and depth 105 feet. For terms, &c., apply to George Cunkle, mer chanttailor, 0ct.1541 P.T.LEN J. McWILTIAMS. CATHCART'S, No. 14 Market Square
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