lait tlejrapll.
HARRISBURG
Tuesday Afternoon, October 80. 1860:
The best assortment of oval and square gilt
frames to be found at W. Emma's, 92 Market
street.
Hos. A. H. RELDER arrived in this city las
evening, and remained over night at •'Locbiei'
as the guest of Gen. Simon Cameron. He lef
for home this morning.
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DUCK SHOOTING is all the raga just now, and
our sportsmen daily bag considerable numbers
of these birds. They may be seen in large
flocks at various points along the liver.
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FlFru WARD.—A Republican mass meeting
it ill be held at the Fifth Ward House on Thurs ii
day evening, to be addressed by several gentle
men of this pity. The Wide-Awakes will pa
rade on the occasion.
CAIIIiRON GUARD. —The members of this com
pany are requested to meet at the Armory to
morrow evening. The object of the meeting,
as we understand, is ti:hibke measures for re
viving and re,erganising the company ; and we
hope the movement will he vigorously seconded
by the public-spirited young men of our city.
i DEMAND.—There is the usual demand for
dwelling houses this season, and rents'•rnle
about as high as formerly. A number:cif -oil:
citizens are engaged in ''house hunting," with
a view of changing quarters next-April. In
many Instances exorbitant prices are demanded
for tenement houses, considering their location
and condition.
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Chaim xmo CAUIPAWN.—The Republicans of
this city intend closing the Presidential cam
paign next Monday evening by a grand torch
light parade, which will be participated in by
the Keystone Wide-Awakes, the Capital City
(I uard, the Paxton Lincoln Rangers, and New
Cumberland Wide-Awakes. An unusually at
tractive demonstration may be anticipated.
Tlill METHODIST Cum of this city, under the
lead of Mr. Wm. A. Tarbutton, intend visiting
Middletown on Thursday evening:to give; a
concert for the benefit of the Methodist Church
of that place. Ibis choir is among the very
best in the State, and we can assure. our Mid
siletown friends that an unusually rich musical
treat is in store for them. The members of the
choir have for some time been rehearsing a
number of ntow pieces for the occasion.
GYMNASTICS, as a medium of developing the
physical energies of our youth, is attracting
more and more attention in this country.
Schools, with this object in view, have been
opened in various towns throughout the State.
Harrisburg parents should become subscribers
to the Gymnasium in this city, and encourage
their children to frequent it for physical exer7
cise. It is among the best in the country, prop
erly conducted, and all immoral and disorderly
characters are excluded.
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CAPITAL CITY Guartn.—This new Wide-Awake
company is now regularly organised, and offi
cered as follows : Captain—Jacob M. Barr.
Lieutenants--..Ge9rge M. Reickstein, Charles
Stoner and James Harper. Sergeants—Robeit
Simpson and Samuel Bernheisel. Corporals--
Samuel Urich and Charles Franks. The equip
ments, consisting of red caps and blue capes,
have been ordered, and will probably be received
time for the grand parade next Monday even
ing. A meeting of the company will be held
in Exchange Hall this evening, and all who
wish to join are Invited to attend.
MAIMED TWENTY MINUTES.-A lady and gen
tleman recently called at a fashionable store to
make some purchases. The lady was talkative,
and bought two or three articles.. When the
twain were about to depart the accommodating
salesman asked the lady, who had done the talk
ing and paid the bill, if she would not purchase
one or more handsome little fur tippets for her
girls. The lady, asshming the dignity of Queen
Elizabeth, said : " No, I have only been mar
ried about twenty minutes. I have no girls
yet !" The salesman incontinently " dried
up"—he had nothing more to say.
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THE ABOLITIONISTS AGAINST LINCOLN.-At
recent meeting of the Abolition party, at Ken
nett Square, Chester county, in this State, the.
annual report of the Society, which was read
during the sessions, contained the following,
by which it will be seen that the Abolitionists
regard Mr. Lincoln as disqualified from receiving
their votes : •
"There are arguments of great weight against
supporting Abraham Lincoln for the Presiden
cy. His past course in the matter of a fugitive
slave law ; his present readiness to return the
escaping bondman ; his avowed willingness to
discriminate against the black man in the
award of political rights, and hie declared hos
t ility, except in a contingency not probable, to
the abolition of slavery in the District of Co
lumbia, are facts which, in the estimation of
discriminating minds, disqualify him from re
ceiving the votes of Abolitionists."
CC=
TEE ORIGIN Or "YONT-111 UTlCA."—Everybody
has heard the lines,
"No pent-up Thicir contracts our powers,
But the whole bouneless continent Is ours."
But very few people know the author, or in
what poem they occur. The Portsmsuth (N. IL)
"Journal" says they were written by one Jona
than Mitchell Sewell, a Portsmouth poet, as an
epilogue to Addison's play of Cato, on the Occa
sion of its performance by an amateur compa
ny in that place in 1778.. The whole production
was one of decided power. The spirit of the
Revolution entered into every expression. We
give a few lines :
Rise, then, my countrymen, for fight prepare,
Gird on your swords, and fearless rush to war 1
I or your grieved country nobly dare to die,
And empty all your veins for liberty.
No pent-up Utica contracts our l ourrs,
But the whole boundless continent is ours.
'Mien, a town older than any in the vicinity
of ancient Carthage, was the place where Cato
died. This fact, with the above extracts, will.
sufficiently explain one of the most expressive
quotations in our language—a quotation which'
has been frequently made by the most distin
guished orators, Webster among them.
Brant POTTER, of Pennsylvania, declined re
election to the Presidency of the Pennsylvania
Colonization Society, and Mr. John P. Crozier
has been chosen to fill the vacant Chair. In his
letter of declination, Bishop Potter declares his
abiding faith in the enterprise with which be
has b. en for so many years identified.
HUMOR OF THE HAMPAIGN.—The present politi
cal campaign bas fdrnisbed nothing happier
than the following, on Everett's rumored =T
riage to a Southern lady :
BELLE RINGING.
Mr. Everett " a rich Southern widow" norm weds,
And "whoever it can be," makes fools rub their heads;
But why mystery's made of the thing I can't tell,
ImiTmlrfrt ll 4 ll ffertrfflirr"'"7l
Row AMONG THE JUVENILE POLITICIANS.—The
Junior Wide-Awakes made a parade lesteven
ing. During the progress of their march
stones were thrown at the procession by some
'Democratic boys, and an "irrepressible conflict"
was therresult. None of the combatants were
iseriously damaged. Stone throwing, however,
is a very dangerous kind of sport, and ought
not to be practiced on the public streets.
ADULTERATED Mmes.—At a recent conven
tion of Apothecaries, in the city of New York,
one of the committees reported that frauds in
medicines are carried on in this country to an ex
tent of which the public can form no concept
ion, and Ant the amountof mischief caused
thereby is enormous and appalling. It is said that
substances, sometimes innocuous, and others
almost deadly in their nature, are mixed with
various medicines, to improve their appearance,
increase their quantity, or in some way render
them more saleable or more profitable.
MR. ABRAHAM WEAVER, of Columbia, recent
ly arrested by officer Fleck of this city, at the
instance of a woman named Christine Conrad,
for a youthful indiscretion, alleged to have been
committed some fifteen years ago, was immedi
ately liberated on bail, and the affair settled.—
Mr. Weaver, who formerly resided here, is now
a respectable citizen of Columbia, ,engagell in ,
busineas:_thererand l sustains the mutation,of
an honest and honorable man. Mr. Weaver
needs no better defence than the associations
and mode of life of the woman : upon whose
complaint he •was arrested.
/Omar= Busnness MAN—The New York
Times of Friday says :
We are informed that a very distinguished
merchant of this city, prominent liitlisito in
every Union movement, and a zealous Anti:Re
publican in,principle, has declared his purpose .
to vote for Lincoln, as 'a business' operation.L .
He wants this Presidential contest ended—the
sooner the better. If Mr. Lincoln is elected we
shall know the worst at 011ee, and can be pre
pared to meet it. But if the controversy is to
be carried to the Hausa of , Repteitfititives, it
will engross public attention for at least -four
months, and will paritlYzit the , business of the
country for the whole season. HOSayi he can' ,
not afford to have business stand still so long.
SHOCKING RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-A LADY . B ARM
TORN FROM THE Somm.,-A passenger on the
train of cars which ran off the track of the Fall
River and Boston railroad on' Friday morning
last, says :
Mrs. Drinkwater, who had an arm torn off,
was sitting near them at the time of the, acci •
-
dent, and was thrown down. She got up ar
ter the train'stopped; - and - was leavtrfg — tne - car,
when she said to her companion, "I believe
my arm is gone 1" Her .companion..yeplied,
"Oh, no, it is only numb from a bruise.' A
moment after she said—" Xis gone, for I can
not find my hand!" Her companion removed
some of her .clothing and found that the arm
had been •taken off near the socket of the shoul
der. It , wai,afterwards,found under - We - ear,
with a glove still'npon the hand.
GRAIN TEMP Artassrsp.- 7 -Thomas Dashei, - a
resident of this city, was arrested by officer
Fleck, charged
,with stealing grain from Mr.
Levi Care, of Mina& Hill. An accomplice of
Dasher, named Joseph - I:Web, was also captured,
but got away from the officer and made his es
cape. About a year ago this fellow Uricliwas
indicted for keeping a disreputable house in:
New Cumberland, and escaped from the custody,
of the Sheriff by scaling a high board fence and
taking to the woods. It is suspected that both
these men belong to a regular gang of thieves
in our eity, some of the members-.of which
nightly visit, the rural= districts and plunder
fanners. Itis to, be boped that the arrest of
Dasher will 'lead tc; 'deVeltipments implicating
the entire party. • "
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MITUODIST LITERATURIL-All Amy edited re
ligious journal, "The Methodist," speaks our
sentiments exactly itt'regard4.o such works as
the' lives of Finley, CartwrightAiiiber, etc:—
"They tend to bring early- Methodism' into
contempt.. Too many of the anecdotes area
disgrace to the parties and a slur upon religion..
They represent the early Methodists as a set not
merely of illiterate persons, but of downright
ignoramuses. The blunt simplicity of the early
preachers is converted into boorish buffoonery.
The members are ignorant, and the preachers
clowns. Camp meetings are theatres forrowdies,
and the display of clerical wit anffprowess.—
Class meetings are made joyous over the dreams
and drolleries of a Dutchman
.or a negro, and
occasionally enlivened by the, petty quarrels of
the members, in themidst of which.the Preach
er takes each party by the collar and happily
settles the difficulty by a judicious admixture
of force and prayer."
TIE FIRST Duraror.—The -Lotofoco scoun
drel, Birely, who produced.the forged return de
feating Lebnitin, the 'DoUglas Democratic can- .
didate for Congress in the first district,. Phila
isyon trial there, for the offence It
seems that ' his ,object was to make money off
other Democrats' . - by betting. A Democratic
butcher named Jenies Cassidy, testified the
other day as follows
"I saw Birely the Thursday morning after the
election at my stable ; he•inquired about bet
ting., and:WWl:nu if 'l:wised to get 'whole' to
;bet tha i t ` Lehman , was not`elected ; I told him
the papers said that Lehmati was elected, and
he said, 'you do what I tell you ;' I did.so. I
bet that Lehman:was not elected ; he did not
say when it would be decided; I did not ask him
how he knew,• he did not say; he told me that I
could bet that Mr. Lehman would not be elect
ed;• he told me I could bet what I liked and he
would take-half of all.the•bets.v-
After the above was put in type we received
a telegraphic disPitteh; which • will pp Jotind
under the proper' head; announcing Birely's
Ponviotion.!:ri• • F.
Pennovivania
Ws would call attention to the advertisement
gf "Ambrotypo Copies of Fine Engravings" in
our advertising columns, and urge the readers
to call and see the beauties of the art, at Ber:-
ner's Cheap Bookstore, 51 Market street. 1%
&Adam FEVER. —This painful and fatal 'dis
ease is prevailing to a considerable extent in the
village of Dauphin. Several children have
died of the disease, and in one family there are
six children down with it at the present time.
Cum ore Pozroz.—We learn that George H.
Morgan yesterday resigned the position of Chief
of Police, held by him since the organization of
the city government. His place was at once
supplied by the Mayor, but the name of the
new Chief has not yet been announced. The
Mayor is now absent from the city, but is ex
pected to return this evening,
EXCURSION TICKETS, at reduced rates, will be
issued by the Northern Central Railroad Com
pany to the Maryland Institute Fair and the
Maryland State Fair, now in progress at Balti
more.. Those of our citizens who wish to visit
the Monuinental City and see the sights, now
have an opportunity of indulging in a cheap and
pleasant excursion.
BEAVTIFUL AUTUMN SCIBILItY.—The scenery
presented in nature at the present time, is
among the most beautiful scenery of the year.
The sun shines with a soft and subdued light;
the sky wears a peculiar sombre hue ; the for
eats ale variegated with a thousand beautiful
colors,• and the fields and meadows are covered'
with the richest green ; the leavesiall silently
from -their' parent stem ; all the sounds that
reach the ear are softened and subdued, and.all
nature seems to be moving . in the funeral pro
cession of the departing year. '
Horn Cmaioss.—Mr. B. G. Peters has pur
chased the well known hotel now kept by J. P.
Hoffman, in Market street, of which• he will
take possession on the first of April next. The
price paid to. Mr. Stahl for the property was
$ll,OOO. Mr. Hoffman will remainAn this
city, having purchased the good, will, furniture
and lease of ,Mr. Mager, of the. White Hall
Hotel, opposite the_ Court. Meuse, and of:WhiCh
he will take Possession on the first day'of Janu
ary next. Both gentlemen are experienced
hotel keepers, and we have , no douht they will
receive a full share of patronage.
Tax Lennart SEA6ON.—Now that the political
campaign is drawing to a close, and 4)4444
winter evenings are approaching ; we would call
the attention of the.readeri3 of the' .TBLZGRAPH
to the great importance of sustaining a course
of literary lectures during the:approaching-sea
son. The value of such lectureS cannot be
over estimated, and is7ery rarely appreciated to
spy considerable extent It., is not merely an,
entertainment which - affords-anfifgrechlde pas
time a winter evening, but irisitfplace
where lasting instruction is imparted,
.and
where we catch the brightest sparks from the
scintillations of the genius and talent of the
best minds and orators in our country. - Mne
of various ideas of theology, morals and poli
tics, come among us, and give us their own .
thoughts and opinions, uttered in an agreeable
-- -lax--- , ..deb_...tiusiaLtbink about them,.
and talk about them, agreeing or.disegreeini
in sentiment, bat always- wiser and better for
having heard them: Theie can, be, no_dopbt
that our citizens would liberally_.support one.
full course - of leCtures during the Coming sea
,
son, and we hope some one uf the 'ASSOCla
tions in this city will make an'efficirt to fur
nish the community with such intellectual
ucation and - enjoymenf. ,
THE OIL WELLS 01. WESTERN PENNSYLVANIC-
An eastern gentlemen has been visiting Velum.-
go county, and gives a derription of the oil.
wells in that - seetroiC. He
.says that previous
to the;discovery of oil, the rrintlists of Venan
,.
go were , pinched by poverty. The laud was
.
poor 'and rocky, lumber becoming acarca; and a
failure of the crops for two or three years bad
made firetty hard. Abdut this tun a
New Haven Yankee, Col: Drake, came along and'
went to - boring - ore Oil Creek, near Titusville.
He was laughed at, and called crazy ; but after
he had got down one hundred feet with his
„ • •
drill, his faith was rewarded, sure enough, by
a flow of oil. He began pumping,p.nd sprettd-,
trig his stakes at the same time, so -that in a.
little while he and his assistants had secured 41
the valuable land in the vicinity. When the
•news of his success was noised abroad, the peo
ple were 'confounded ; - few days they
realized the importanceof the discovery, and an
immediate stampede . to the neighborhood from,
all directions, was the result. People not'o :
riously:bisolvent before, won .afterveards be
came millionaires. Land raised to a•fabulour
price. Every body -went to leasing oil territory:;
At first one-eighth of the product was demand,,
ed by landlords, but. the terms increasekfuntil:
now one-half is-.more frequen Ily atiliultiteid- by
,the parties.who bore. The writer - KWnil his
account as follows
hotels are crowded, people often sleep-
ing ilea lied - ;ried due` bears - nothing talked of
but " patrolmen," , '"surface indications,"
"boring.territory,'", "pumping,"_ gni; landloidsi,
doctors, lawyers, ministers, blacksmiths, and,
almost everybody has an interest in a well
bored; or beinghored. As to the election, it.
is entirely forgotten in the eagerness of:securing
a fortune. - A politician
,drove up to'cildFather
Raymond's Rural House; in Franklin, (the old
Man has two wells, pumping fifty barrels daily,)
and, after getting his dinner i commenced pump
ing the old gentlemen by asking," bow is poli
tics?" "Don't know any Buellwell around
here," replied It. " But," says the stranger,
"what Is the prospect for:Douglas or -Breck
inridge " Oh," - says Boniface, " I don't
know ; it all depends on whether there is any
surface indications:" "But," continued his
guest," will fusion go down among: you
diggers 7'' "Fusion," exclaims the landforde
" well, I don't know- some of these chaps cal-
Ted - geologists , say tluicthere must be fusion.be-,
low, but my.opiniori is that the d-1 has some-i
thing to do with it down there , before ,wei - get
it." " But," says she politician, " are you not
in favor - of squatter ,sovereignty, in the Terri
tory?" "No, I Will shont-anybcidyawho dares
to squat many of my territory, andlloWniour
miles on Sandy Creek." ".'live me my liorie,"
said the straogerLand he Namoied.' - • • ' •,1
FEVER AND AGUE leaving inadeits apmnppco
we advise all afflicted tozet BANNVART'S ANTI:
mum°, whiclkis a pufitive cure.':Sold on l y by '
C. A. Banavaili 'who will also send it post.paid'
to any address on receipt of 17 letter stamps
Oak) Cclegrapb, acutsbav 'Afternoon, October 30, 186161.
121:3=1
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Awe.—ln sustaining the temporal power of
the Pope, the • Pilot makes the following
, ,
impious compariso .:
- .!cciftit the it/41143e vast= of the small terlito
`-ry of the Church that /WWI. BEING who owns
•the entire gfoliy, a perfect unnatural act of
, l f Olje,,is Ishii* othing in history can match
buffteftrLibilixio ~ f the Savior. The killing
neetaagtinil the plundering of the little do
main;p(His Church, are nearly equal in guilt.
It-is scarcely too much to say that the doers of
the- latter would not - higgle much about the
perpetration of the former. It was infinitely
outside of nature to crucify the dispenser of all
blessings. It is not much less to appropriate
the little estate of the Temple of Him who by
a single act of His will created the entire earth,
and is the King of kings. The act is one which
wrenches from the Almighty himself the unpre
tending, but consecrated little spot of ground,
which He - has evidently reserved for His own
use out of the entire creation.
If ever mortal penned downright blasphemy;
the editor of the Pilot did it in writing that
paragraph. We reprint it only to show the
strait the American defenders of the Papacy are
in. They will probably next claim that Rome
is Heaven itself.
Minuom.:—NeW music from all the.leading
publisbing houses always received immediately
after : publication. Violins, Guitars, Banjos,
Accordemie, etc.; all sorts of strings always
fresh on band, at Wm. KNocus's Music store,
92 Markel, street.
NEw loons FROM Raw Yoarc Amnion.-
15 dozen Linen Shirt Breasts, 20, 26, 31 cents ;
26 dozen of those good Ribbed Stockings ; 12
pieces of. beautiful Btack Alapacka rich Silk
Lustre. A new lot• of Gents' Undershirts and
Draweri, at 66 and 75 cents; 30 dozen of heavy
Wool Soxs, 20 cents; 10 dozen - of best Steel
Skirts, 76, $i 00, $1 37 ; 20 pieces of Black
and - Witite De Laines, very cheap. A lot
of Cloaks, and.a.great many other cheap goods.
,If you , wish to bpy goods at low prices, call at
!Awes.
Pronnin Fneites made to order at the shorter
,
notice and at tbemost reasonable prices, at W
Mica he' Mask Store, 92 Market street. .
M . .
, Mammas, Asap Tars.—The following is an
extract from a letter written by the pastor of a Baptist
church. to, the... Journal and Messenger, " Cincinnati;
Ohloi“and • apostle volumes injavor of t hat world-re.
.nowned inatliOuto-41111. Wins Soothing Syrup for
Ohildrtin Teething .
. 4 We aee an advgytinemen 'hi your. column of Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Byrup s Now we never'said a word
in favor of a patentmedMine before in our life, but we
feel compelled.to say to our readers, that this is no.hum
. bug—we hare tried U, and buns it, to be &Mit :It
is, probably, one of the most successful medicines of the
dui because it le one of the best. And,. those ef . your
reaAera who lnivA hshies can't do better thin to lay
. . „ au 22
• JOIC3ON S MOiiitAtECIEBBB PILLS.--How 'Strange
and` seems to us that a medicine com
posed of simple Mountain herbs and roots,`Should so
certainly search. wit and cure disease. How surprising
t NM, the Indians should know and preserve so tong and
well aneeret that has escaped the search of
physicianwHie noild - Inurever - seen - ' 'True, the ancient
inhabitants of Mexico were a strange race, found by the
Spaillards, living in large cities, and. allOwbt for their
strange cuittopts and' religion, as well civilized as their
conquerors. '_la the words of a writer of some celebrity,
"They hive perished frrim 'the earth, their cities are gi
gantic piles of ruins, their Kings and Princes so mighty
hi their life, are'forgotteit; their'rulne and their medicine
alone ai'd left." The ' united teetimmiy Of all intelligent
parsons is, that JUDSON'S MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS are
the most suncessrid medicine In the world in curing
Sold by all medicine deale-s. ' octl6--lin
.
an .
111r.Wx
call the attention of our readers to
article advertised to another column, called Bnoonloon
It is an entirety new discovery, and mustnotbe confound-
Witika_yn •of ietimerous* latent medicines of the
is /cou. J..- UK Mammy KU I.llsucy prep.. CK - Kr - ¢ •
sorption; pleasant to the taste ana natural in action, and
what one gains tie rotaine. Let all those, then, who are
entering from poverty, impurityor deficiency of blood,
and consequently with some chronic disease or ailment,
, takei of thiwillooriTOOD and:be restored to health:. •-ifie
notice that our Druggists have received a'aupply of this
'article, and' also of the world-renowned Dr. , Kareat's Ist
lawns - .Coutaatewhich every mother ahoold have. It
is sag to contain no paregoric or :opiate of any . hind
whatever, and of course must be invaluable for all infan
tile complaints. it is also said that it will allay all pain,
and soften' the'guitas in process of teething, and at the
same time re g ulate the bowels. Let' all mothers and
ri k urses, who haire endured anxious days 'and sleepless
nights procures supply and be at once relimied.
AC `See advertisement. au2•tteb6
For sale by C. A. Bannvart, sole again, Harrisburg, Pa
.; P. K.
IBM
, INDIAN CREEK, tio., July 3d, 1857.
llfasajia.,.. 4 Paaa* DAVIS & SON :—Dear Sirs—
Saving 'used yiur Pale =terror two years, J find It to be
fil
the best meilibl what tt is recommended for that I
have ever used. I eel thankful for the benefit I have
received. Prep B. have been troubled with dyspepsia .
Briton years, aced tied . • ..li *. *'to no benefit. But as'
soon as I got to usiiyour Pain Killer I found relief, and
by„the use of lt I aniralrely cured. Forchills and fever .
or 'Ocirigiethre clAlta,ltls Vie best - medicine I have eve
lite& I have uffeilli for a ; great many'-differco: com-:
plaints, and it.haamver yet faßed . in giving immediate
relief. , . '
Boldhk` all ffingiOle, toners and medicine dealers
ihrorigtput the trnited - Mtatoaand Canadis' . ' ,
' The stain on nevi from the - nse of the Pahl: Killer !la
aaally lenfoidd - h3f ioliahlng in alcohol.' " ' 6181 m
ALMOST EVRRYBORY . has" heard 01 '
.'Wood's
Rair.Restemtive.," ; . That; the word ''Restorative" In this
case, is no misnomer, we have the testimony of individu
als whose elevated position in , thecentstry,A9 well as
their,acirnowledged and honorahle. character as gentle
men, render whatever they publicly esseri in the met de
gree reliable. Several of these have , tested, personally,
the hair preparation we are now speaking , ofi.and cer
tgy to its.nmasisg:efficaey, in, the most public manner
.possible: gheir. oeFtlfleates CAW be seen at the proprie
tore Depot, 43.2 Rroadw_ay,N)W York, and once eeen and
properly appreciated, we have no hesitation lu saying
they will impresr conviction on the most skeptical mind.
Wood's H.air,Restorativ,e is, doubtlests, the Ni : article of
its kind oyegyet mance& .
It does.not dye, but gives life, health and beauty
in the decaying railing and dead, restoring, as. it by
magic, that:which:Arm supposed to be irrecoverably lost.
.fleads;nearly bald,'and, ethers nearly white, are daily
Ge e ing eliangod to their pristine beauty, and faces covered
with pimples are rendered as smooth as an infant's, and
blushing as a rose, all by the use of Pref. Wood's Hair
Restorative. . For sle at 114 Market street, and by all
Dinggists.=taicago 2imes. octl9-lin
So ft 'by . all'bruggrets. , ' " • ' .
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIRMRS bLARKE'S
CELEBRATED Firm Arg PILLS.
Prepared from , a Free eriplion of 'Sir J. Clarke, it D.
PhysitianVitraordinary to the Queen.
' Tblifinvaliable nicilicloc is calfalllng jn the cure of all
Mesa painful 'and dangerous diseasto to, which tbelemale
constitution Is subject. It 'moderates all excess and re
mcives all obstructions, and a • slidedy cure may be
relisd on
I nt ..leldtllll.Eli LADIES ,
itis•peOttliarly suited. It•wilt, in a short timS, bring on
the monthly perlodAkk'rign!ar,l4 . ; -, 1. , , • .
-Each ' llinttle, Prinn ~ 0; bolhtr, beilretiie Government
Stamp of Great ;to prevent emmtertaiti. ,
. o ,'
'UTION. .-., .
,
....
l'hese-Pfils should at be . taken by females du;{ no the_
' 17)2A14212OZEk*PIMISVegnaiLaY)46 U•Oareaure
$016..Mi. Aearfiape, but at any .other.time they.are
'ln all VMS of Nerinus and Spinal Affections, Pain In
the,Back and Limbs, align° on slight exertion, Palpita
tion of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, these Pllll will
effects Curo when ail l o i,I. means bayh . haled ; and al.
though,n Powerful rawittii do not contain Iron, calomel,
th
antimony or any *Milt° the constitution.
Fall directions in imphlet around each Package,
which should be gar f y
preaerved. - s '
N:B.—sl.oo,and 6 postage stamps enclosed to anr au-
Akovisad Agent, will vine ',H.• hottle,.coOtainiug 60 Pills,
LbY)KnturnTeall. '
For sal, by 0. A. Busy as. - jye dewly
Ziarcial 3),lntitts.
WIGS.I-WIGSI 1-WIGS 111
BATCYFELOR'S WIGS ANOTOUPEES surpass all. They
are elegant, light, easy and durable.
Filling 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 Borib street, New York. marl2-dawly
DR. MCCLINTOCK'S COLD AND COUGH MIXTURE,
the established and standard remedy for Cough, Cold,
Influenza, Hoarseness, and all irritations of the mucous
membrane olthe throat, palate and nose, is endorsed by
physicians, and all who have used it, as a preparation
that has no rival iu the field. Price 25 cents. Sold by
George ftergner. jr2o
ger Da. JAs..McCusTooit's P&7PoIAL SYRUP.
Are yaur lungs weak? Does a lengbreath give you pain?
Have you a backlog cough? Do you expectorate hard,
ough matter? Are you wasted with night sweats and
want of sleep? If so, sass roux sassy. It will en
questionably save you. Price $1 00. Sold by Ommas
BERGNER. mar7-ditw4m
W. A. BATCHELOR'S MIER, DYE!
THIS SPLENDID HAM DYE has no
egual—instantaneous in effect—Beautiful Black or
Natural Brown—no staining the skin or injuring the
Hair—remedies the absurd and ill effect of Bad Dyes, and
invigorates the Hair for life. None are genuine unless
signed "W. A. 'Batchelor " sold, everywhere.
CHAS. BATCHELOR, Proprietor.
• marl 2 d&wly 81 Barclay Street, New York.
HAIR DYE ! ' HAIR DYE ! !
WEI. A. 'BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE!
The Original and Hest . In the World!
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, withoutihiury to
the Hair or Ain.
FIFTEEN MEDAL 4 AND DIPLOMAS have been award-
Ud to Ws. A. Bevcamps since 1839, and over 80,000 ap
idloations have been made to the Hair of the Patrons of
his famous dye.
ViM. A. BACHELOR'S HAIR DYE produces a color
not to be distinguished from nature, and• is WARRANTED
not to Injure in tbe least, however long it may be con
tinued, and the effects of. Bad Dyes remedied ; the
Hair invigorated for life by tbia'Fplendid Dye.
90111 in all cities , and towns or the United States, by
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
.ifirThe Genuine has the name and address upon a
stecdplate engraving on four side's of each Boa,: of WEL-
Lux A. Bectompa: Address,
CBARLE3 BATCHELOR, Paomusros,
marl2-d&wly 81 Barclay street, New York.
'COUGHS AND COLDS ! COUGHS AND COLDS I—
.
SiLLSONABLIS ADVICS.—Let, no one neglect a slight cough.
Thousands doing so, have had one cold added to another,
until the mucous membrane, lining the air paseage, 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 Homcspathic
Remedies, end if yoirdo net, you ought to at once take a
Cough Pill, and Men two or.three pills per day, with care
as to, renewed exposure, will bring you allright.in a day
or two. 1„ . . .
If your cough has got further along, then more care and
More patience is necessary for a cure, though lilies in the
same, direction.. Our advice is, to keep the feet warm,
the hes:Carol, and take Humphrey's HOMClVathic Cough
Price 25 cents per box, with directions. Six boxes $l.
N. 5.—A full set of ' , Humphreys' Homeopathic Speci
fics," with. Book of Directions r and twenty-different reme
dies, in,litge moroccocase, $5; ditto, in plain case,
coed cif fifteen'boxis, and Boolr, $2 Single boxes 25,
ceii6 - atid 50 Cents%
.These Remedies, by the single box or case, are sentby
tass
mail or expr, free of charm); to _any al dress, on re
ceip t of the -price. , -Addiese-
DR. F. HUMPHREYS dt QC.,
N0.,562 Rreakttnik Nevi . YOrk
Wholesale and.Retall agenttor Varrisburgaud vicinity
C. K. Keller. .iCatt Sold by Theodore F. Scheffer, ana
Drugtati itat stores generally. . octlf!.dawlm
F 1 QM the American Baptist; New York, - August 2, 1859.
A MINIATURB wooden . , pagodiLwAilehl) we
brought from Burmah,, having been , broken while on
shipboard, we were very animal, to nave - it repaired,
and tried several sorts of glue, -but without success, till
our attention was called to Spalding's Prepared Glue, sold
at 30 flail Street. This we found to answer the purpose.
The pagoda appears now to be strongly_ cemented, and
can be seen - by calling at Or, office of the :American
Bapfst
Frinti the 'Freemen's journal, New York, Attgist 8,1859.
speldiews.prepared , Glue is such a simple ar.d cheap
preparaticp...rhasAs4e4my.....,y_u - o =houta y ou_mithuat
-
. .
SPERiFiCkNTILES -
A LAfIOE SUPPLY JUST 2qCEIVED
epl7 - - *IC DOCKJR. &CO
Two mu tt
s'6l4- O.
1124 ‘ q i?S
A SUPERLAT IVE
;TONIC I DIUR r ETIC,
_,. 4541P./ DlrgrAte lts
inEOßidie CORDIAL
To' the' Citizeni of-New Jersey and
....i.r-Ronneylvasoa;
"Apotheearles,' l Dictiggista,Grocers nail
Piivate Varnillee
•
Wolfe 4 Pure . Cognac Brandy.
Wolfe's Pure Diaderin Sherry and Port
Wine.
Wolfe' a Pure Jamaica mind Str."Croix Rum
'Wolfe:a Pure- Search:and Whumy,
ALL IN BOTTLES
I beg leave to call the attention Of the citizens of the
United Etat& to the above WINES and LIQUORS, imported
by lidolobo -Wolfe, of New York, whore name is fami
liar in every part of this count-y, for the parity of his
celebrated BCEI/RDAY SOF/SAPPs. Mr. Wolfe, is his letter
to me, speaking of thopurlty of his WrmaS and LIQUOR%
-soya :will stake my .ieputation as a man, my stand
ing as Merchant of thirty years' residence in_the City
of New York, that all the 11111ANRY and ,Wmpotrhich I
bottle are pure as imported, and of the besteinallty, and
can be relied upon by.ev,ery purchaser.". ~Every bottle
has the proprietor's name on the war, and.a fns simile
of his signature-on tbs „Certificate. The public are te
spectfully cairand examine for themselves.—
For sale at Retail by all Apothecaries and Grocers in
, GEORGE W. ASHTON,
. 8 . 32 Market Et.. Philadelphia.
.Sole Agent for Philadelphia.
Read .
the, from, the Flew Yoikßourfer :
Etioaxdus ' EtI3II.III3EI FOR: ONE NewYosat MERCRANr.—
We are happy to inform our fetow-citizens,that mere 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 bestcmality.
We do not intend to give an elaborate description of this
marbhnnt's . extensive' busines s althoughtitmillatell re
pay brtfrstiatitif or citizenlo v Walk's ex
tensive Warehouse, Nos: 18.:0 and-22- Beaver street,
and Nos. 17, 19 and 21, Next ettteldatreet. Ins stock of
Schnapps on hand 'ready for. Milo:tent could not have
been has than thirtY tfforisand cases; the Brandy, some
ten thousand cases—Vintages of 1836 to 1956 ; 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 anyin this country, He also
had three large cellare,fihed - withfrAndv, Wino; '&c., in
casks, under Custoni-Ronse-key, ready for bottling. Mr,
Wolfe's sales of Schnapps last year amounted-to one
bond's d and eiglitythonsand-dosen, and we holstein has
-than two' year 6 he may be equallyisuccessful with his
Brrndies and Wines.
His b'estnesst merits the patronage of every lover of his
species. - Private families who wish pure - Wines and
Liquors for Medical use shooldaend'theti orders direct
to Mr. Wolfe, until every Apothecary in the land - make
up their minds to discard. the'phisonoua stufffrni ‘ n their
shelves, and replace r with Wolfe's . pure %Was' and
Ltquona
We understand Mr. Wolfe, for the 'accommodation or
small dealers in the Country, puts up - assorted cases of
Wines and Liquors. Si& a man, and such a merchant,
stiocild - be - enstained against his tens of thousands of op
ponents la the United States, who sell nothing but:imita
tions,. ruinous alike to' health and human ni happiness:
- sep6hdsw6mi
C: K. 'MAW. 91 Market street, sole agent for this, city.
• D PARED • ‘PEACHES;- -
‘6 IJNPARED -‘!
• ' APPLES ;
_
" BLACKBERRIES, -
• ' Juitßeceived by . •
oct22 ' ' 'Wb3 D0CF.,311. q().
.
E‘X PTA - SU' R , C
11.R.E D, 1r , A ,
MS .
. .
For
.1 We by 7 % 4-4)-*AL
WM. DOCK M. & CO
oct22
IJr ' , limbs, .10. c.
BARGAINS FOR THE SEASON,
JONES'S'I'DRE,
Just received !and receiving from Philadelphia and
New York, .
BARGAINS in Silks or all kind, for cash..
BARGAINS in Shawls, of all kinds, for cash.
BARGAINS In Cloaks and Talmas of all kinds, for cash.
BARGAINS in Plaid Dress Goods, of all kinds, for cash.
BARGAINS in every variety of Seasonable .Dress
Goods, for cash.
BARGAINS in Blankets, of all kinds, for cash.
BARGAINS in all kinds of Flannels, for cash.
BARGAINS in Carpeture of Oil Cloths, &c., for cash.
And BARGAINS In all kinds of Dry Goads usually kelit
In Stares; and a choice from a very large, well selected
stock, for cash, at • JON.IS' :TORE,
calla Market Street, Harrisburg.
FALL GOODS!
THOMAS W. EVANS & CO .)
HAVE NOW OPEN THEM
FALL ASSORTMENT . OF
Rich Silks, Shawls, Cloaks,
Bournons, French and Irish Poplins,
Mouslines, Chintzes, Embroideries,
Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hoisery,
MOURNING GOODS OF. ALL KINDS
WITS A FULL STOCK OF ALL THE
LATEST NOVELTIES IMPORTED THIS SEASON.
Possessing superior facilities for buying, both in thitrand
the European markets, T. tV. F. & Co.'s stock will-be
found to compare favorably with any other, both in price
and. assortment.
Nos. 818 and 820, Chestnut, Philadelphia,
05t.17-dlot 2 doors below Continental Hotel.
PHILADELPHIA
SHIRT AND COLLAR HOUSE!
MANUFACTURERS OF
SHIRT BOSOMS
:White, Fancy, Check,
Hickory, Denim and Flannel
UNDER AND OVERSHIRTS,
Overalls, Drawers and
Gentlemens' _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
WE hive just received elite and varied
assortment of DRY GOODS, of every description,
to which we invite the attention of purchasers
Opened this morning, at •
CATHCART & BROTHERS.
. No Market Square
. Next door te theltirrisberg
ANOTHER EXCITEMENT
In making selections among the large and handsome
stock of
SWAIM BROCA Stuns,
Lon) Came Lets BRociA &Loons,
NEW STYLE. SotrAßß , . Bariar SHAIRIS, -
SUPERB LONG DO DO
REAL SCOTCH PLAID DO
DUSSELDORF
Mi KINDS OFlik..? Sirewis
; •
DRESS' GOODS !
Delaines, Merinos,
PoplinseValenems, Parairiettas,
Plain:Merinos, Plaids,Xelontßeps, •
Cashmeres, Silks, Traveling Goods, Chintzes,
llandsomellg'd cashmeres, Solferirio, Shade of Mexico,
- LavelLas, &nano' MAR," -
Superb Figured Merino,,
- FatidseCloths, Lustrdst- -
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 & BRO THERS.
Cassimeres, Ginghatos,
Flannels, Cloths, Drillings,
Tickings, Vestings, Table Cloths,
Calicos, Satinetts, Counterpaiues,
Hickory, Checks, Canton Milnels.
Good 6 Muslin, and Calicos.
Glyn ITS A CAII, AT
oil No. 14 MARKET SQUARE.
FOR THE .14:ADTE'S!
A LARGE LOT OF FIRST QUALITY
TOVITIN'S KID GLOVES,
Slightly damaged with water—Price 50 and 75. cts.—
GREAT DAM-WINS. A fine assortment of Moneqtiatity,
perfect—Black, White and Colored, " '
HANOVER BUCK SKIN GLOVES,
A Large Stock at the Lowmit Price, at
CATEICAErr'g,'
No. 34 Marketf'quai e.
ootls
RARE CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT
SALE ,
•Mit
Witt
I I
VALUABLE. HOTEL . PROPERTY
In the City of Harrisburg.'
r HAT well-known and valuable hotel
pr operty known as the : -
"SUSQUEHANNA_ HOUSE,"
now in the occupancy of Wm. Mocherman, situate on the
east end of Market 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 aucton on that
This is the most desirable property in the city of Bar
risburg Tor hotel business. Its prGithnity to the tenn
sylvan% Railroad Depot, tad the:DepOtor till the' rail
roads' centering atilarrisburg,Makes it more convenient
and accessible to the traveling public than any other
Hotel in the city. ' •
• Further information in regard to this prcipertir.and as
to the toms of sale, may, be had by applying to.' .
IyEI 11.
- Atiorney: ; at,Law,
•
. .
Mirth cor."Market square, (Wyeth's Building,) second
story front. octlilaw
CITY LIVERY`STABLES.
BLACKBERRY ALLEY, THE REAR OF
ffERR'SHOTE.i.`
THE midersignethas re' , 6omtneneed the
livery,,,busineas in his NEW and *SPACIOIki STA
BLES,
~'ldedted' an above; with a:large and vaned
,sleek of
HOESEE; - OSREIAGES atoI'OPJNIESUSW, which` he will
hire /4 moderate rates. F. /J. SWARM
sep2Eldly
JOHN B. -MUTH'S
BOOT & SHORSTORE 2
CORNER SECOND AND WALNUT STS.,
A LWAYS.on hand aslaigfkasiortnient of
La. BOOTS, SHOW, G4ITE4S, Sze of the very best
tualities for ladies, gentlemen, and childrens , wear.—
Prices to suit the,tirues. All kinds,of WORK. RAVE TO
ORtER bithe best slyle`by si t ibrior workmen -
ItEPAIRING gone at short notice.,
octle-Mf • • - - J011 7 21 B.' SWETTE4Fitirtabors
STONE FOR - ' a xLE.
i• 05..;
.1111 HE UNDERSIGNED. is:prepdtbd . 40
nish the nubile with. oveiry yariety... of .431.4.41NG.
CURB, and CRWANit. STONE, _Also a good airticle of
.111CKORY AND•OAK W.OOll, at moderate-prices. ...Apply
to J. B. COLE, artier of Broad and Third streeti, in we
sixth ward. : . • . .ocaLiltf
VALUABLE TOWN PM:REM
- T PRIVATE L-ASALE.
Ba - lINDERSIGNED . rdtrera 'at mitite
iIe:TWO LOTS OeGßOllND,`eltuate ih 01654aut
street, clear. Second. adjoming Dr. John Ihesely itilorthe
one, sidc,ond J itrisheja Boyd apt% the other, upon each
of which is erected a TWO STORY FRAME DWEWINO
DOUSE,,each lot measuring in width 21'reVcrindirepth
105 feet. :For terms, &c., apply to Georgo i pmticlo, mer-
Chaht tailor.
octl6 tf ELLEN,MCWILLIAMS.
MI
CATIICARES s
NQ..14 MitkePScpuire
• sat
OPP!
I