and attempt to create sensations against
Ep
, pgra#ll . IRepublican men and measures.
ir re the arguments used to defeat
Abraham Lincoln. Against the cause of
freedom and free labor, the dough-face
press of the Patriot ilk urge the threats
of disunion of the South. Not a word is
ever uttered in regard to the great resour
ces of Pennsylvania. Not a syllable is
printed in favor of protecting our iron
and coal resources. Not an article is pub
lished to preserve in force and in their
influence the blessings of free institutions.
All these" are sacrificed by this same
dough-face press, while the northern me
chanic and laboring men are cooly in
formed that if they dare to vote for Abra
ham Lincoln and elect him President, the
South will prevent his inauguration by an
armed force. If Pennsylvania dare to
presume on having her interests and re-'
sources protected, the South will prostrate
the intention by, disunion. Are the free
'white men of this Commonwealth pre.
pared to accept such threats and intimi
dations as arguments in a great crisis ?
We believe they are not, because Abra
ham Lincoln is certain to be made Presi
dent by the vote of the Keystone State.
BARRISBURG, PA.
Tuesday Afternoon, October 30. 800.
FOR PRESIDENT :
AB 11 ARAM LINCOLN
OF ILLINOIS
FOR VICE PRESIDENT :
HANNIBAL HA MLIN,
EOM=
OF MAINE
" IP
1
ELECTORS:
JAMES POLLOCK,
THOMAS M. HOWE,
EDWARD C. KNIGHT,
ROBERT P. KING,
HENRY BUMM,
ROBERT M. FOUST,
NATHAN HILLES,
JOHN M. BROOMALL,
JAMES W. FULLER,
DAM R STOUT,
FRANCIS W. CHRIST,
DAVID MUMMA, JR.,
DAVID TAGGART,
THOMAS R. BULL,
- FRANCIS B. PENNIMAN,
ULYSSES MERCUR,
GEORGE BRESSLER,
A. BRADY SHARPE,
DANIEL 0. GEBR,
SAMUEL CALVIN,
EDGAR. COWAN,
WILLIAM McKENNAN.
JOHN M. KIRKPATRICK,
JAMES KERR,
RICHARD P. ROBERTS,
HENRY SOUTHER,
JOHN GREER."
FM
Look out for sensations.
\, The Patriot men yesterday morning,
gave the public a specimen of the sensa
,
tion appeals they intend to make'to- the
--
people between now and the election in
November. In one -column' tinder the.
, ‘..Tc/e9raph head" they parade three lines
• containing the:dreadful information that
litaiert tI TooMbs a nullifier and' avowed
disunioilist; hitely,madea speech counSel
ling "resistance 'to the death to the election
of Lincoln." In another column under
the editorial head, the wiseacres of the
i'atrioiindulge in a lachrarnose recital of
the fist that because stocks have fallen in
, ;:-New York ) the impression is-rooted among
business men that the Union is to be
These are the delectable argu
ments daily issued to intimidate the free
white men in the North.. The threats of
an irresponsible yet prominent southern
disunionist, constitute the only language
`'in *high the northern Breckinridge
dough-face press are able to urge their
inn sensation editorials in
the hope that a scheme of speculation in
New York city, gotten up by men of the
hatte V 'Fowler type, and the decline of
.8(.906 in a fancy. gambling operation, to
force honest men from an honest posi
. lion, while the independent voters of the
North are to be deterred from support
ling Abraham Lincoln because, forsooth,
a slave driver and a nigger breeder coon
sl is to the death." To this,
and , only this degraded and humiliating
condition, are the Democracy of Pennsyl
vania forced by the appeals of their north
ern organs. The laboring men and me
chanics of the North, struggling to pre- i
serve the purity of government and se
- cule its prosperity . by protecting their
labor, are gravely told by such journals
as the Patriot, that, if they persist in
their determination to elevate themselves,
the . South will pull down the Union.—'
;'if the mechanics of the North steadily
:ztirsue their own interests, they are to be
; , tresiseed, unto the death," by the advice
of Bob Toombs and the endorsing encou
ragement. of the Patriot and thricm., the
I s Minsylvania ()roan of the southern skim
,driver and nigger breeder.
We allude to this attempt at sensation
the,:part of the puritanical Patriot
51 ,
oCtlitit; We fear its influence or dread
-the effect of the threats of disunion. Our
object'is to draw the attention of the in
,dependent voters of Pennsylvania to the
fact that the Democratic organs:of.the
North are in the same Conspiracy with
Uullifiers and.disunionista of the
South; to preVent the establishment of - a'
4014 in which the rights of freedom
1p vouchsafed to every man, and the
4 prct6qtion of labor be made the essential
-Celentent of a - tree government. The in
,
t.'elligent, and independent voter of the
North, radically right in his convictions
,And judgment, and about to act in a
ecourse promising to benefit not only him
sol,'but the whole country, the slave
driver includedi - is to be deterred in his
actions, because, an, avowed disunionist
counsels resistance to the death. And
this resistance is made the staple ergo
'meta of Democratic newspapers to defeat
- .
:Abraham Lincoln. Because Northern
iftleeitien are determined to arrest the
-spread of slavery, and elevate free labor
'On f all the territory of the country, Dein- I
ocratic Organs:int Pennsylvania' endorse'
the resistance CiCath of the 'BOWL;
he STOCKS are generally depressed by
the certainty of electing Abraham Lin
.coln, what influence was it that collapsed
the Hollidaysburg Bank? There was a
President in that instance also, who had
a controlling influence in the direction of
that stock, and perhaps one of the editors
of, the Patriot anti Union can explain the
going down of that Stock more satisfacto
"rili than they have been able to explain
the operations of- a few gamblers of Bos
ton, New York and Philadelphia, in de
pressing the stock markets of those cities.
We are anxious to have -this Hollidays
burg Bank business and depreciation of
stock accounted for by the Union as far
more interesting to the people of Penn
sylvania than the falling of 'gamy stock"
in any of the markets of our larger
cities. indeed, if the Union had not this
last _string to play on, the music of at
least one organ. in. Harrisburg would be
silenced. But as desperate diseases re
quire desperate remedies, we are willing
to grant our neighbors any license of speech
or action between this date and the 6th of
November, after which time we trust that
the light of truth emitted by sound Re
publican dectrines, , will change its fears
P g p olitician down to the stoc
edlin
(Firm banks — Until then, welturvise . our
readers to beware of the sensations of
the Patriot.
Vote the Republican Ticket.
Freemen of Pennsylvania! if you want
to bring back the government to its an
cient :purity, VOTE THE REPUBLI-
CAN TICKET !
If you are determined to rebuke the
extravagance and corruption of Demo
cratic misrule, VOTE THE REPUBLI
CAN TICKET !
If you know that the crisis is at hand,
and believe Freedom must win instead of
Slavery, VOTE THE REPUBLICAN
TICKET !
Do you know that as goes Pennsylva
nia, so goes the Union ? then VOTE THE
REPUBLICAN TICKET !
Do you know that a vote for Douglas is
a vote thrown away t THEN VOTE THE
REPUBLICAN TICKET I
Do you intend that the reign of the
whole tribe of pilferers, blood-suckers,
and fusionists shall come to an end ? then
VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICKET!
Do you intend that there shall be a
Republican House of Representatives to
sustain a REPUBLICAN PRESIDENT? then
VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICKET !
Do you intend that Freedom shall be
the rule and Slavery the exception—that
wrong shall be put down, and the right
put up ? then VOTE THE REPUBLI
CAN TICKET ! !
A NiYrDF.S.INITION OF FIISION.---JaS.
T. Brady, Esq., in a speech - recently de
livered at Binghampton, New York, said
that the Breckinridge party " had not
made any compact with the friends of
Douglas, Or the Committee of Fifteen,
which had recommknded a Union ticket,"
but that they (the Breckinridge party,)
had concluded to support the Union ticket
at the ensuing election, "because its success
could not help Douglas, might defeat Lin
coln, and- would surely assist Breckin
ridge ;" that the Breckinridge State tick
et is to keep the field at all hazards, and
form the nucleus of a National Democrat-
is party, which is to be the only one, ac
cording to IVir. Brady, that can survive
.
the contest of 1860. In other words, Mr.
Brady,defines the end and aim of Fusion
to be to swamp Douglas and keep the
13reckinridge faction's head above water
until after the election. Come up, Doug.
P ennsylv ania Mattp aelegrapl), autsbau "'Afternoon, October 30,. 1660.
las men, Bell men, all ye Fusionists;)Mr.
Brady tells you what you are voting for !
Pleasant spoken man, this Mr. Breokin
ridge Brady !
The following statement of the position
of the several States on the Presidential
question, we find in the Detroit Adverei T
ser .
.
Maine ...... '.l ... , 8: Pennsylvania i.• • • i. 27 i
New Hampshire ... 5 Ohio 2
New York , .. 86. Judiana . . ..... ... ,13
New Jersey 7I Illinois - 11'
Massachusetts. . . 18.1,Michigary
Rhode Island 4 Wisconsin ..... 6
Connecticut 6 lowa 4
Vermont - - 6 Minnesota. 4
Oregon
Virgina
Alabama..
Mississippi.
Louisiana :
Arkansas .
Tennessee..
Delaware
Missouri
Certain for Lincoln
Certain for Breckinridge...
Certain for Bell
Probably for Lincoln....
Probably for Breekinrldge
Giving Lincoln a majority over all—
counting the doubtful against hitn—of 46;
counting the two doubtful States for him,
he will have a majority over all of 63.
Either is enough.
Mr. Douglas will not get a singleelec
_
toral vote in a single State, North or
South. What a refreibing'prospect in
view for theiDouglas rnen of Illinois.
FROM THE FEDERAL CAPITAL.
[Correspondence of the Telegraph.]
E - 3 2
4 WAktibierroN, - 06tober 29, 1860
In a week from to-morrow the people of this ,
country. will be palled-on 2 to select a
,man as
President of the United States, `to take the
place . cifJaM6A BuChinon, whose Coristitutiortal
term of office Rill expire on the. 4th of March,
1861. , Already are the notes preparatory- to a
change heard in the prophetic fOrebodingS of
those who will "go_Out,"..- as in' the' inccess of;
either candidate now before the nation, a cer
tain bunfbar of subordinate officials would be
compelled to leave, in order to make room for,
a like number of hungry, expectant, and (in
common political parlance) deserving office-hunt
ers. Beyond the Insinas of preparinkto "go
out," and above the din and noise of- the pm
_motion attendant on the approaching session
self
in
.er Aumrinstration is.busying it-
and intimidate what is jocosely termed the
conservative dough-face sentiment of the. North.
The last canard is to the effect that in the event
of any disturbance on the 4th of March, before
the inauguration OAS election being admitted)"
of Abraham Lincoln, Mr: Buchanan'has con
. eluded to surrender the army and navy to the
keeping of the Senate, and theDenuieratic pro
slavery majority 'of which body are to use these
departments "in quelling the inauguration of
Lincoln, as a mob Assembled in Washington
city to usurp the laws and destroy the Constitu-
Ulm of the United States." However ridiculous
such a story may appear when: printed in a re
spectable Northern paper, it isneyertheless true
that the rumor is rife here, and that it has been I
put in circulation by the authority of both
committees representing what is facetiously,
called the national Democratic party. The idea
of -the President having authority to tAtnsfer
the army and navy to the control and direction
of the legislative branch of the government, is
very ridiculous. His- authority does - not "Do
out" in that direction, nor hasho any more con
trol
of the army and navy, unlestfoi•iPecific
purposes, than he has over the peoPlOof the
'"
country. And yet these areithe stollen! p tit in
circulation by the heads of the two national De
mocratic committees. Haying exhausted all
their spleen on each other, and- aying satiated
the public mind with the terrible-temations
prefetfeu by one against: theother,•they turn
their attention mutually to the palijimigation
of the most .extrawint stories in relation to
the election of Abraham Lincoln. To contradict
such stories is to dignifithernwith an attention
they are not deserving. But. I cannot refrain
from writing what, is generally nenepted as:re
liable in the best informed circles in this eity,
which is that James Buchanan anticipates the ,
election of Abraham Lincoln as•the realization
of his fondest hopes for the utter• annihilation
of the Democratia party. His fund of amuse
meat is composed of his own detection of the
errors of both national committees, the chair
men of both of. which he holds he supreme ,con
tempt: Thus, instead of Mr. Buchanan really
desiring to
_throw any obstacle in 'the' way of
the inauguration of a Republican Presideitti.:l
have no hesitation in declaring that' he will hail
such an inauguration with 'delight The fact,
that he predicts such an election, is sufficient to'
prove his desire for its realization: in any
event, the story inielation to an armed inter
vention in the inangUration -is mostridiculeui
and unauthorized. Already have-Lseen-Sonth
era Repnblicans'who talk of Lincoln's auccisniion
as the moat auspicious event that' could sever
happen for the institution of slavery, because
it would have a tendenci to settle :the policy of
the government on that subjectfOr_zoa n
to come, if not 'until the_inatitution had been
abolished in'the Stevie where'it is now clung to
most tenaciously:: Mr: Buchanan ismorally too .
much of a coward , to attempt , kripyveinent that
would involve him in personal danger 7
never yet has met a foe face to face,smil
reality shrinks from anything;like'revolition,
except it is a revolution offriendehip i in Which
long years of devoted service area sacrifkied to
The Presidential Contest.
FOR LINCOLN
notrarrim—Probably for Lincoln.
3 I California. 4
FOR BRROKiNRIDOR.
15 I North Carolina ....10
9 I South Carolina .... 8
7_ I Georgia 10
6 Florida
4 Texas..
FOR BELL.
-
..12 ['Kentucky ' 12
Dountrut.—Probably for Breckinridge.
3 1 Maryland ...... 8
RECAPITULATION
WWI
satisfy his own revenge, cupidity and malice.
Of ail the accounts you get of Southern revolu
tion and resistance, I confidently tell you there
is nothing in them but a Bombastut; Furioso
display of courage that is to be practised in
Pryor sequels that will never arrive. The elect
ion of a Republican President, now a solemn
certainty, will be as solemnly acquiesced in by
the people of the South. - They cannot do better,
and would not do worse if they could. Among
the masses of the South such an election is an
ticipated as the inauguration of a new era for
labor, and the worst disappointed men in this
Country in case 'Lincoln should be defeated
would really,. be •the .white laboring.-men,..and
mechanics of the Southern States.
The best informed often know the least.—
Those who pretend,to designate who will be in
the Calitaet>of the next administration;
trornewhat in this plight—but they will not be
less disappointed when the Cabinet of Abe Lin
coln is formed than will those be who will be
called on to ECUVO their country in the capacity
of Cabinet officers. So far as lam personally
concerned, and I am confident so far as Penn
sylvania is concerned, there is one man in this
Union who could be offered and accept such a
position with a perfect assurance of being en
dorsed by the people of the whole country. 1
now allude to Simon Cameron, of Pennsylva
nia. Here in Washington, among all who talk
of cenducting the business of government suc
cessfully, the name of the Pennsylvania Senator
is associated with the position of Postmaster
General, and I know of no man among all the'
distinguished gentlemen named for places in the
Cabinet who would bring More yaried quantum
' Hens for the successful discharge of the multi
farious duties and business of the deparrnent
for which he has„been named, than Simon
Cameron. We all understand his promptness
here in Washington. We all know Unit he has
no equal in the
,knowledge of the details of
government, and we know, too, that it is to
such men as Simon Cameron that the business
of the nation in its official relations depends for
, aucceis. As Postmaster General, such a man
would be of incalculable benefit to his country
and his, party-f.to. the first bereinie he would
faithfully watch its interests, and to the latter
'Weans° he would allow; no cringing or craven
opponent to remain in office to compromise
both the country , and a isorind Republican ad.
.
mmietiati INQUDITIL.
tiV''','.4.5t:...;.,bi . .:''..Cti...,g:00,1-
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
DAILY'? E L E GIt'AP H
Wrenk ol a Fishing Schooner. ,
BOSTON, Oct. 8001
-It-is reported here that a fishing schooner of
Gloucester, was recently run down by a steam
er near Cape Carus, after . iloating.twA days, net
wreck being water logged and seven ofctivraw'
washed overboard., The Audiv4.3 nine 4 'in
number took to their bat, winch capsized •
two Of the unfortunate men were devoured by
sharks. The remaining seven recovered the
heat • ' • avo o a
mari ug b
uese vessel, and carried to St. Domin g o.
4.11 M. ►
C mns
First Congressional District.---A. Demo
cratic Return Judge Convicted of
Forgery.
PHILADELPHIA, oat. 30.
The jury in the case of Wm. Birely, return
judge, charged with forging the election returns
of the First Congressional District, thus defeat
ing Mr. Lehman, the Democratic candidate, to-
day brought in a verdict' of guilty. Birely's
counsel will probably carry the case to the
Supreme Court.
No Fever in Mobile.
MOBILE Ala Oct. 30.
The Board of Health reports that there is-no
fever in the city.
Death of a Naval Officer.
PiCIIIISBURG, Va., Oct. 80.
Jno. J. Barrand, of the United States Navy,
died very suddenly on Sunday night.
:111) b .
On Saturday, October 27th, a., a A., infant daughter
of Dr. John H. and Mary H. lager, aged two years,
"Lay • her gintly lathe dust
Gri 'along teak I but 0, ye must - _
Hear the sentence, earth to earth,. -
Spirit to immortal birth. •
Youthfel, gentle, andeilled,
Angels nurture now the child." ' ' •
Nem '2Urnertistments.
TO OUND TRIP' TICKETS at REDUCED
JA I %ins will be isinalb3t itinNORTHERN CENTRAL
WatFANY to the MARYLAND INSTITUTE FAIR and the
MARYLANDSTA.TE AGRICULTURAL FAIR to. be held
at BALTIMORE, (Mob& 30, November Is, 2d and 3d.
Tiokete good until November the 4th inclusive.
JOHN W. HALL, Agent.
Harrisburg, Cot. 31, 20
IitAVANA ORANGES! I . • -
- • -A prime lotjust received by
Nite;DOC*2.lt4.4%
=
- CHOICE
ALARGE 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 BISHOP,'! at
Kunkel's Warehouse. - oet27lf
- DITLK WINDOWS - AND DOORS FOR
SALE.—Two second hand bulk windows. Also four
Doors and Frames,for sale cheap. Enquire at
oct27-3t; HARDWARE STORE.
,
- lIRICH COWPERTRIVAIT
.
& RITAIL -
31114192 R 12 .4 11r21 13 ;
V•,!":
Corker' of 'FrOrit' cind - Market Wtreets,
-
LA:RRIS,EVRG, T,A D. oalce. ...
, T. 8., CTITiTERTBSTAIT.
AMBROTYPE COEIES
OF FINE. ENGRAVINGS:
B
DING COPIES from- the besteengravings
of Illslorical, Classical, ...itriptural and a great va
riety of miscellineous subjects.
They are exact in miniature, with all the beauty and
meths of the-hirger-and more expensiveengravioge, and
at e'much less cesty anti being meetly, and, substantially
framed, nothhig m o re 'beattiful handsomer Could be
dosceleeti,lbr•ornamentettapictujeS.
the quality and tone of these copies have reiMitly:lieen
'greatly improved; and mellow placed before the public
Witlia'conlldetice that their merit and beauty will insure
heart,v reception for theba: For. sale at
lIERGNEit'a`CELRAP-BCOICSTORA •
Vcts " 61 Market Street, •Rairiiatimg.
Call and tee them—no charge for exhibiting good 3
-TQ T
WEI
Nfto '2billertisentento
GREAT ATTRACTION
AT. THE NEW = CITY STORE !
TJRICH & COWPERTHWAIT
CORNER FROM I' ARK ET STS
ANN:Ol3=k" to the ci izene of Harris
burg ai d the land': 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 it the ve Ty lowest prices.
DOMB3rIC GOOD 3 of every kind.
' Bleached and Unblcachedlfuslins,
Bleached and Unbleached Canton Flannels
RED-FLANNELS OF EVERY• DESORIPTIONC
A large assortment of Welsh Flannels for Skirting
An assortment Domestic Dinah ams,
. 4 Manchester Ginghams,
a Batioetta and Cas.simeres t
. " Black Clotha at all prices,
,Cloths for 11.11les' Chesterfields,
ti Bayer Cloths far the Arab Cloaks
A FINE ASTORTMENT OF BLANKETS.
k taro assortment of Cassimer es, especially adapted to
Boy's wear. An assortment of Merino Drawers and Un
dershirts. An assortment of Carpets Irom 12% cts a
yard to $l.OO per yard.
ALSO LATEST STYLES
SATIN DECHENES,
PLAID VALENCT AS,
VELVET POPLIN'S,
STRIPED AND PLAID
RICH PLAIN AND FIGURED
MERINOS,
;RICH PLAIN AND FIGURED
ALL WOOL DELAINES,
BLACK SILKS, ALL WIDTHS.
A large assortment of Broche and Blanket Shawls, with
a,tull stock of the latest novelties,
An assortment of Plain and Figured-Cashmeres.
LINENS. OF ALL KINDS.
Particular attention paid to first elms Hosiery and Em
broidoesis, &0., &0., Ao.'
An astdrtnient orEngeni e wove trail spring skirt pat
tern extension.
An assortment of F.hroading and Flannel3'.
MUCH& COWPERTHWAIL
Corner of Front and Market'StreetslEsirrbburg.
Formerly occupied byiJ. 1,, finder. . oet26-ly
N 0 TI 0 E .—The undersigned having,
opened an Realist' and Classical School for Boys in"
the lecture room .of..what eras. formerly called the
"United Brethren Church," on Front, between Walent
and Locust streets, is prepared to receive pupils and in
ertia them in the branches nips* taught in schOola of
.that character. The nuMber of Pupils is limited to
twenty-Bre.
Forinformation with regard to terres,;63.oapply to
Rev: Mr". Robinson and Rev. Mr. Cattail,. or personanyjo:
oct26.dtf . /AMES B. ICING.
VAN INgriN Alc SNYDER,
Designers and; - Engrg;:vers, on Wood,
COll. FIFTH'S: CHESTNUT STS.,
.
EXECUTE all kinds of MOM. Engraving
with beauty, correctness And dispatch: Original`
oegigns furnished for line .Book .111ustru tions. Persons
wishing cuts, by sending a Photograph or Daguerreotype.
can: have. views .or,Goileges, Churckes, Store Fronts,
Machines, Ftoves,.Patents, sm, engraved asw. 1 on per
sonal applicatien.
Fancy EnvelOpes, Labels, Bill Headings, Show Bills,
Visiting, Business and other Cards, engraved-. in the
highest style of art, and at the lowest prices. •
For specimens of fine engraving, see the Illustrated
works of.J. B. Lippincott & Co., E. EL Butler &Co.
0M25 lyd
Vw'TORK SEEDLESS PLUMS
For sale at,
WM. DOCK JR. & CO.'S
Mal
H. L. GODBOLD *
C)RACTIC.IL Tuner and Repairer . of
. :ration Melodeons, hc. he., will receive orders iu
future at Whf. KNOCHE'S dusk Store, 92 Market street
All orders left at theabove named .rdaoe, or al the Buehler
`House, Will meet with prompt attention.
First class PIANOS for sale. seplB-dly •
Dropsy, &c., &c.
RELMBOLD'S Extract Buchu for Secret and Delicate
Diseases. - -
BELMBOLD'S Extract of Iluclitt for Nervous and De
bilitated Suberers. . , , .
HBLIIBOLD'S Extract of Buchu for Less of Memory,
Loss of Power, Dimness of VisiOn,DifilcultY of Breathing,
Weak 'Nerves and Universal Lassitude of the muschlar
system.
:11ELMBOLD'S Extract of Duchu for all distressiugail
ments--Ohstructions, Irregularities, Excess in married
life, or early indiscretions, &c., and all diseases of the
sexual, organs, whether existing in Male or Female, from
whatever cause they may have originated, and no mat,
ter of bow long standing. •
DEUDICLEE 'EXTRACT BIICRII. is ..pleasant incite
taste and odor, and immediate in its action. Price $l per
bottle, or six for SA. Delivered' to an.v address, accom
panied by reliable certificates.' Sold by all Druggleta •
,au2l.-3m Depot, 104 South Tenth St. Philadelphia.
SANFORD'S
* • ATOR
.
NEVER DEBILITATES. •
IT is compounded entirely from Owns,
and has become an established tact, a Standard Medi
cine, known and approved by all that have Owed it,
and is now 'resorted tot with confidence in all the
diseases for which it is re - IQ commended.
It has cured thousands k within the last two years'
who bad given up all hopes la of relief, as the numerous
unsolicited certificates in "i Imy possession show. •
The dose must be adapt- o f ed to the temperament of.
the individual takineikan'd ~, used in such quantities .
to act gently on the b wdels. 1
Let the dictates of. your Judgment guide you in the
use of the IIVER INVIGO- BATOR, and it will cure
LIVER COMPLAINII4 BUBO.: RTLAOKS, DraPRPALOWARON
IODIARSHORA, SUMMER COS- PLAINTS, DrHIPTXRri 'DROP
SY SOUR STOMACH, HARM- UAL 001MVININS, OROLIO,
CHOLERA MORRIS, CHOLERA INFANIUM, FLA TITLING;
JAUNDICE, FEMALE WEAK- Emmy and may, be used
successfully as an ORBINA- . sr FAMILY IfErscom.
will careSIOKREADA (as tho
EDF rrENTrlitimpfig, 15 TIN ORTURnI tg Sof pAn
TARNS OVCOMMOINTeMetti 0 attack: •
Am. woo CaltrY ARE GIV uto their testimony in Its
favor re.
W 701: Water In tL
vlgorator, and mann ,
MCI On DOLL
SANFORD'S
FAMILY
CATHARTIC .PILLO'
comPouNDEii -1,) ,
PURE VEGETABLE EXTRACTS, AND2llri
UP IN GLASS CASES, AIR TIGHT, A/IP
WILL KRRP IN ANY CLIMATE:,
The FAMILY CATELAII
&Wye Cathartic which the ,
practice rnorethan twenty
The constantly incises- •
have loopuseil the PILLS*.
all express in regard to l•
to place them within the gr,
The Profession well know
On different portions of th
The FAMILY CATHARAJ
ference to this well - estab-
ded.from a variety of th
which- act alike on every
s y
-nal, and are good'and safe
rY
thartic is needed, such
Awaits ; , -Paint is r fbri
:Pain and Soreneu over ire:
or weight. in the head, all
Worms Children or Ad- Cs
Purifier of•the Blood, and
flesh is heir: tico numerous
tisemont.. WO,i l. to a. 0
v _PRICE 80' CENTS. .
. , Tawlevaa. INSIGOMATOR MTh FAlifirteArßAß-
D 3 Puis,are retailed by Druggist; gerkerally,aad
sold whelesale by the Trade In all the large
towns.
sharigii -
D ,
da,n_nfantnrer and Promfeta;
J ,777' w Yki "LBreadwaY, New York. -
D R .
L
and Damp P44,0_ ,Vw
octlB soe by , WA „Melt JR. & CO.
1861- - -••
•
MANCA'S TER
(E:nglian and German). -
.ALMAN A C'S
kotisce For` Wife
BERIINER'a CHrIPn BOM6tE,
Fl Market tarot,
Roadti
W EBSTER'S UNABRIDGED
/111IIS DICTIONARY is acknowledged to
be the standard wherever the English ianguage
spoken. It is a work of extraordinary merit and value,
and no scholar should be withontit, as it is the bit de
fining dictionary ofthe English Language, and a necesFity
to every educated man.
The NSW EDITION has many Improvements over the
old, containing in addition to all preview editions, NINE
THOUSAND NEW WORDS, ONETHOUSAND FIVE HUN
DRED PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATIONS,EIMIT THOUS AN D
BIttORAPHICAL NAMES, TWO THOUSAND 'THREE
HUNDRED WORDS SYNONYMISED, and oilier
tures contained in no otheedlctionary published. inalzw.:
It decidedly the most complete and the Lest in every
ies
Opne
ec
volume finest°, bound in SHEEP, RUFF LEATHER,
ARAHAMIE, RUSSIA and iturxreMOROCCO BIND
INGS, including all the styles manufactured. dilating re
ceived a large invoize direct from the publiseig, I am
enabled to oiler them FOR Salle W.UOLIVAAT, AND
711EIR PRIOL9, - Rt .
:BERGNER'S- CHEAT BOOKSTORE,
oct23 51 Market Street.
GUNNERS OR TRAPPERS
AKE NOTICE, that from and after this
T
date all persons are warned not to trap orahoot Key
game whatever ou tte farm of the subscriber in Susque
hanna township, Dauphin county, or they will be dealt
with according to law. CiIIARUS CAItSO i.
of t52-2td3w
FAIL AND WINTER CLOTHING•
PHILADELPHIA FASHIONS.
GRANVILLE STOKER'
ONE PRICE GIFT
C LOTHING EMPORIUM
No. 607 CHESTNUT STREET.
A superb stock or line French, English and American
CLOTHS,
CASSIMF.Rrsi
and VESTINGP,
,For City and Country trade, with an unapproachable as
sortment of RIADY MADE CLOTHING at the lowest cash
prices
Aar But ONE PRICE is asked, and a GIFT okintrinsic
worth and nee presented with each article Eold. .
Parthatlar attention paid to the Customer deportment,
and garments made andsent to order to any address
in inaugurating this new system of doing business,
OKANVILL E STOKES would impress on the minds of
the patrons of his establishment, that the cost of the gift
is deducted from, and NOT added to the price of the arti
cle eold. His immensely increasing Wee enabling him
to act thus liberally, and at the same time to realise a
remunerative profit.
1 ,all articles guaranteed to giveensLictien.
GRANIT IT.III STOKES'
ONE PRICEbLoTitiNG EMPORIUM
M.I S LOYMENT —sso A MONTH AND
AIL ExpENsms, PAD).-f—Alf agent is wanted in
every town and county in that:Tinted States, to engage iu
a respectable and easy business, by which the above
profits 'thy certainly be realized. .For particulars
address Dr. uraqty WABNEtt,.S4 Bast Twelfth street,
corner of Broadway, New York City, inelosing one pos
tage stktnp, octl64mdaw
TOYS, BASKETS AND FANCY GOODS
. J O.H.N DOLL,
No. 120 North Second, Street, above Arch;
' PHILADELPHIA -
JUST RECEIVED at his NEW BTOI
a very large assortment of TOTS of every descrip
tion._,Also, FANCY BASKETS. WORK- noxs . , Tobacco
Boxes Siig a r Caves, Pipps, Canes and Fancy,Arlkilea of
a large variety. Alt, being imported direct
_,from . the
mattofactufers enables me to sell at very low. firicei.
Please call and examine my stock. staiLhn
HU
. .o r - - Utr2l. - 1/ ,
can be supplied by the CAR LOAD direct from
these GirtnnltATlD Mines, with LUMP, BROKEN, EGG,
STOVE and NUT, at reduced rates. Families laying in
their winter supplies will do well by calling on
octlB 2 lind • ' ; GEO. GARPERICII,
8. R. S. R. R. Office.
COAL ! COAL I I COAL ! I
'FHB - SIII3SCRIBER is prepared at all
11 times to deliver to the citizens of Harrisburg, the
different kinds and sizes of I:YREN'S VALLEY, rINh
GROVE and WYLTLESBABRE CO4L, weighed on the city
.yreigh . cart at the consumers door, and fun weight guar
anteed. Prices as low as at any regular yard in the city.
Piders left at his office, corner 4th and. M arket streets,
or. dropped In the Pest Office, will be promptly attended
DA.VED
anlo.d3m
•
COAL ! COAL ! COAL !! !
. NOW IS YOUR TIME
TO-GET CLEAN COAL ,
Full Weight and Nothing Short of It!
riIICAIsTRFUL 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
SITPEILIOR • COAL OF ALL SIZES
f@f-FREE FROM SLATE, AND CAREFULLY
SCREENED AT AS LOW A FIGURE AS
FAIR DEALING. WILL AFFORD.
Although my coal is not weighed in ants-WISCHTSG Mums
HEFT IS WEIGHED ON SCALES ACZEIRAIIITY TSSTSD By THE
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AHD REAECRES, and consumers may
rest assured 'that they will be fairly and honestly dealt
with - I sell nothing bat the very best article, and no
mixing, ALSO•HICFORY, OAK anti PINE WOOD, always on
GEO. P. WIESTLING.
se.p.t.R-d3m
NOT THE FIRST ARRIVAL,
BUT ARRIVED IN DUE TIME TO BE
SOLD AT REDUCED PRICES,
Lii'HEN 8 VALLEY MOVE COAL, $2, 0 50 per ton.
Also constantly on han d, V 3. 0
LYKEN'S VALLEY BROKEN,
EGO,
CUPOLA AND STEAMBOAt. L COAL,
WILKESBARFtE BROICEN,
.;. • =
AS NUT.
Blacksmith Coal, Allegheny and Broad Top. Am.',
Hickory, Oak and Pine Wood. , K. itYb:ES.
pld No. 102 Chestnut street.
mouth With thelin
both together,
.
no PILL et zentk, he.
proprietor hisruted-in‘his
years. -
Oen:mad from those who
and the satisfaction which
their nse, has induced me
reach of all.
that different Cathartics act.
bowels.
no-PILL has, with due re
lished fact, been compoun
Purest Vegetable Extracts,,
Part or the 'alimentary Ca
in all cases- where a ca.
Derangements of &muck ,
Back and D*l; Cbatteenat
body,Beraaancas, Beadacke
litflawmatory DiteaseQ.
Qs, Bketentatimay. a-gred
many diseases to stbioh
to 'mention hi 'Mb, "Slier-.
UP TOWN!
PATENT WEIGH CARTS ,
F OR the convenience of my numerous up
town customers; I have establiahed, in connection
with nly 014. yard, a BRANCH COAL YARD, OPPOSITE
NORTH STREET, on line with the Pennsylvania Canal,
'having the office formerly occupied by Wm. It. Harris,
where consumers of coal in that vicinity and
ca VERBEBlE
DWASall,feroptlheir. ,ecial by , the 4 PATRNT
tfißTHlVinniffirEWirCiranot 4 ffirftatinnirif. any
quantity_Hr?y , mat desire ; as lo! as n be purchased
anywhere .
•
5,000` TONS COAL ON Ram
, _
dy , -- - ZYKENS , VALLEY' 2efED--
BARRE, OF ALI 81Z.% •
.
jarW/ILING TO MALTTAIN FAIR FARMS, but xrx. WILLING
vo, UNDRItgOLD RV any Palmas.
Aar All coal iforked up and - delivered 7c'ean, and free
from all impurities, and the.beat article Mined:
Orders received at both yards will be promptly filled
and all coal delivered by the PATENT WEIGH CARTS.. ,
COAL cold
tons, and by the by
b busheoat, L car load, single, half or .third of
Harrisbur JAMES If:
g Oct. 13, 1880.
,
VENETIAN BLINDS & FITRNITLIRE
sal REPAIR''D,Mgaat style, at short notice,
andelow on re:mumble terms, by A. R.MALRIC, Second Street
Chestnut.
octl6-Sm
. .
-A. GREAT VARIETY OF
Pt X S,
AND DAT,LY POCK E T JOURNALS
FOR 1861.
For ditlO kt /0 cents and dpWard itOrice at
00t3
lERMUWK OUKAP BOOKSTORE,
-
51 Market Street.
1861
Ncw f2thvertistnients.
"GET THE BEST."
DICTIONARY.
NEW PICTORIAL EDITION.
, .
1301 quorum STRAI.T
okagiAmd
**- Taal I coat ! (goal !IT
COAL I LORBERRY COMA I
linil