~l~iCg dra b. HARRISBURG Wednesday Afternoon, October 31. 1360. WIDE AWAKES! ATTENTION! MASS MEETING IN TILE FIFTH WARD I The members of the KEYSTONE WIDE AWAKE CLUB will meet at. Exchange Hall on THURSDAY EVENING, at half past six o'clock, fully equipped, to attend a MASS MEETING at Raymond's Hotel in the FIFTH WARD. Those having lamps in their possession ate rcquested to have them filled with oil. A FULL TURN OUT is desired. JACOB M. EYSTER, Captain. 'his best assortment of oval and square gilt frames to be found at W. lisocries, 92 Market street. CC= THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION takes place Oh TUESDAY next, the 6th of November. ' One fire more along the whole line, and the victory is ours. Ropublicans to the polls! I=l NOTICE TO SmoKßus.—Just received and for sale at BANNVART . B Drug Store, a large and well selected assortment of Segare. All in want of a superior article should call. DRUNK AND DISORDERLY.--A victim of tangle foot answering to the name of Jacob Waller, was picked up on the street yesterday by officer Fleck, and taken to the Walnut street reform atory institution. GOVERNOR CURTIN "Still RYE'S," and is an anounced to address a Republican mass meeting in New York city this evening. He is expeged to reach here, on his way home, the latter part of this week. Succasavur..—The "Ladies' Washington Mon ument Association" is spreading rapidly, and promises to be us rapid a success as the Mount Vernon Association was. At Point Pleasant, Mason county, Va., the branch association gave a fair last week, by which $250 was realized. I= CURE FOR NEURALGIA. —An exchange paper gives the following as a surd cure for neuralgia: Half a drachm of sal ammoniac in an ounce of camphor wafer, to be taken a teaspoonful at a dose, and the close repeatedseveral times, at intervals of five minutes, if the pain be not re lieved at once =I CHANGE OF Paeoit&mice.—The meeting in the first ward, fixed for next Saturday night, having been itspeneed with, we learn that the Wide- Awah es have determined to visit Bridgeport on that evening, where a mass meeting is to be held at Erb's hotel. The New Cumberland Wide Awakes have also consented to partici pate in the demonstration. Dierussta.--This disease now prevails to a considerable extent in come portions of Chester county. Several families have recently lost from one to four children each. One of the district schools has been almost broken up by it; not from deaths, however, but from fear of the disease, which is contagious, spreading over a larger extent of territory. CAMERON GUARD.-All the members of the company, and others who desire to become such, should attend the meeting at the Armo ry this evening. We sincerely hope the ef furt now being made to revive this handsome military corps may be successful, and that the Guard will muster at least sixty men on inau guration day. No doubt many of our citizens, if called upon, would contribute liberally in aid of the movement. I=l THE VINTAGE IN Tit& WEST.-It appeats from all accounts that the yield of the western vine yards this season will be very great. A late lowa paper says : The vintage of this year will be extraordina:- rily rich. From every side we hear the most encouraging news, the most wonderful from Nauvoo, Illinois, where the yield borders on the, fabulous. And yet in spite of this immense quantity of grapes the price of them has not fallen below ten cents per pound. At this rate the price of wine cannot fall. ''''-••••41110--.. RABBIT HUNTING.—The sportsmen in this and other counties are making sad havoc among the "cotton tails." We saw a number in mar ket this morning which our "country'cousins" readily disposed of at a shilling each. Recently a party of ten gentlemen in Chester county went out gunning, and in the course of two days bagged eighty rabbits and a quantity of f,athered game. Rabbits are said to be unusu ally abundant this season, and so tame that they visit farm-house yards, where they are captured alive without much effort. ARREST AND DISCHARGE —Last night a row occurred among some colored people in State street near the railroad, during the progress of which an Irishman, named John O'Rourke, was struck on the head with a club or stone. He charged Wm. Watkins, a colored man, with committing the offence, and made complaint to that effect before'Justice Reader. A hearing of the case took place this morning, and the Irish man failing to sustain his charge, Watkins was dismissed. " Who struck O'Rourke ?" is a mystmy that remains to be solved. Jona B. GOMM —We learn that this world renowned temperance champion will probably visit Harrisburg in January or February and deliver two or three lectures. Those who have heard him, since his return from abroad, speak of a wonderful Improvement in his delivery and power. He is still as fresh, copious, original, earnest, fascinating, as when he began his al most unparalleled career of platform speaking. But his power over his audience is not that of oratory and action alone, but that of truth and love seeking to save men from degradation and ruin. His visit to this city will no doubt re vive the activity of christiaris in the temper ance cause. THE LOCK Ur contained four occupants last night—three men and a woman. They were all straggling vagrants, and made applic ith,n for free lodging in that institution. They were discharged this morning. COL. JOAN J. PATTERSON, of Juniata county, recently elected to the Legislature, was in this city y, sterday. We teem that the Colonel is a candidate for Speaker of the 'louse. lio has the ability and experience to make a good presiding officer. A BAD Tou - N.—Cincinnati is getting to be a very bad town. Last week a man was found horribly murdered on the streets at midnight— now two dead infants have been discovered in one of the principal streets, bearing evidence vf premature birth produced by abortion. =EI DBAD.—We regret to announce the death of Dr. John W. Coulter, of Greensburg, one of the representatives from Westmoreland county in the last Legislature. The deceased was a prom inent and influential member of the Democratic party, a gentleman of fine social qualities, and highly esteemed by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. INAUGURATION BALL.—The members of the Hope Fire Company intend to hold their anual ball on the evening preceding the inauguration of Governor Curtin, and have secured Brant's Hall, which will be gorgeouily decorated for the occasion Tne "Hirers" are determined to make it Tna ball of the season, and they gener ally accomplish what they undertake. STILL AT LAIIGM—The man Joseph Ulrich, charged with stealing grain, who escaped from officer Fleck the other night, is still missing.— He has a family residing on Broadway in this city, who probably know something of his whereabouts. The constables in adjoining townships and neighboring towns are on the look-out for the fellow and may succeed in capturing him. ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAlL.—Last night Martin Wolf, now serving a term in prison - for burning the barn at the State Lunatic Hospital, made an attempt to escape by digging a hole through the wall of his cell, which he had nearly effect ed, when discovered between `ten and eleven o'clock. He was at once retnotied to another cell and iron bracelets placed upon his wrists. For some time past this fellow has pretended to be insane, and annoys the whole neighbor hood with his terrific yells, which are repeated at frequent intervals night and day. He is a desperate character and requires to be closely watched by the keepers of the prison. HALLOW Eve.—This evening the juveniles Will celebrate the nut-cracking and cabbage: pulling festival, known as " Hallow Eve." . It is to be hoped that the mischievous and foolish pranks usually indulged In by "the boys," large and small, on the occaaion, will be omit ted this year and henceforth. Let ALL old ens_ toms and observances that are nonsensical and uselers, die out in this generation, as many of them have already. Throwing corn by the handful against windows, and thumping doors with cabbage-stalks, is a. kind. of A.UUSLIDINT that citizens generally are not disposed to en courage or tolerate. STARVATION IN KANSAS.--Tho evidences of the destitution caused by the drouth to our fel low citizens in Kansas are forcing themselves on our attention from every quarter. Bishop Lee, of lowa, who has been visiting the churches of his denomination in the Territory, urges that some immediate measure should be taken to ~prevent. absolute starvation ; and Bishop Potter, of Pennsylvania, has issued a circular asking the Episcopalians to contribute liberally and at once to the relief of their suffering brethren. It has been suggested that collec tions be made in ALL our churches next Sunday, and that a public meeting be called immediate ly after the election excite ment has subsided, to devise additional means of relief._ CURE FOR DIPTHRRIA OR Sons THROAT.—We have already alluded to an article "going the rounds" of the press, purporling to be a cure for Diptheria, which physicians say is calculat ed to do a vast amount of mischief in two ways First, it will not cure a genuine case of Diptho ria or throat disease. Second, parents and others wjll confide in it until it is too late for a physician to cure the patient. In this connec tion we clip the following card from an ex change paper : " Diptheria or sore throat can always be cur ed by the following simple, rational treatment, if resorted to in the forming stage, and, in most cases, in any and every stage of the dis ease. The treatment consists in converting a virulent, specific sore throat into an artificial sore throat, by the free application of nitrate of silver (lunar caustic), either in substance or strong solution—thirty grains to a half ounce of cold water—to be applied to the whole visible internal throat. Fear not—use liberally and you will cure every case. Such has been my experience. What can be more-rational ? A superficial burn-will heal by a .natural process; a specific, virulent - disease will not. Physicians, try it. f resorted to early, and thoroughly applied, it will haver fail. AN EXPERIENCED PHYSICIAN.' ' THE FINANCIAL DRovini.—The` fello w Seaton, who recently visited this city, and a history of Whose financial operations at tRe West we pub • lished in the TELEGRAPH, is now safe in Canada. We copy from the Cleveland Plain Degler, of Friday, the following in relation to this sharp financial operator : A shrewd individual named W. H. Seaton, an old resident'of Richland County, has suc ceeded in doing the people of that section out of some twelve or fifteen thousand dollars, by obtaining their signatures to drafts on banks. He sold a large drove of cattle last week to a man in Lancaster, Pa., and borrowed _money from a man in Mansfield to pay the freight on them, but instead of paying said 'freight he put the money in his pocket. He was suspected of fraud, and telegraphed after at this city on Saturday last, he being quartered at the Ame rican at that time. But he succeeded in get ting away before his arrest could be effected. The police have since kept the telegraph wires hot In their endeavors to ascertain his wherea bouts, and yesterday, he was heard of at H ar _ risburg. To-day Officer McKinstry, received a dispatch stating that Seaton was safe in Canada, but had been overhauled at the Suspension Bridge previous to crossing the line and made to disgorge a portion of his ill-gotton money. Why he was then permitted to'go does not ap pear. He haa always lived in Richland county;l and had borne an,unblemished character up to; the time of the above specified developments: pennovivania Mailp aettgrap4, itfebnesbap Ilfteritoott, October 31. Mei. I=l=l I=l =I THE CAPITAL CITY GUARD Will meet in the business room of the TELEGRAPH office this evening, for the transaction of business. I=Cl= ILLEGAL Volum.— A German named Conrad Miller was arrested yesterday for voting ille 7 gaily in the first ward, at the late election.-- He was not naturalized, having only taken out his papery yesterday. After a hearing before Alderman Kline he was bound over for trial at the November term. I=l THAT BOQUET.—Wo are indebted to a young and hindsotne Republican lady of the Fifth Ward for a sample of the magnificent boquets intended for presentation to the Wide Awakes, at the meeting to he held at -the. Fifth. Ward House to-morrow evening. We thank the fair donor, and commend her skill and good taste in the selection and arrangement of the beau tiful and fragrant fhwers, Rev. GRATTAN GUINNESS, the distinguished English preacher, who visited Harrisburg and other cities in this country some months ago, and creel ed considerable sensation in religious circles, has recently taken two very important steps. He has married a wife, and be has been immersed, with a view to join the Baptists. He is expected to arrive at Boston, in a few days, by the steamer Europa, to resume in that city his labors as an evangelist, and to continue his tour through the United States. .............. • .-.....-.• FRED INsrrnmoNs in Virginia are well illus trated by the following paragraph, which is part of a call published by a prominent Demo- crat in a Petersburg paper. Voters who favor the election of Lincoln in that locality may ex pect rough treatment "As it is reported that there are some men in the county who say that they are coming to the Court House, on the sixth of November, to vote that ticket, I am authorized by several gentle men to say, that any one who comes here and hands in a ticket for Lincoln, will receive thir ty-nine lashes and a cast of tar and feathers. The people contend that this method of pro tecting their interests is as constitutional as the "personal liberty bills" in the North. Owing to the limited advantages which I possess for investigating these subjects, I will modestly re frain from giving any advice." TIIEY LoVE TAe larsa.—The Democracy have repeadly nominated Irishmen to conciliate the Irish vote, and then beaten their owe' nominee' to conciliate the "natives." In this city they did it in the case of our old Irish friend, Owen M'Cabe, who has not yet forgotten the shabby manner in which the Democracy treated him. The same thing has been done time and again, as many Irish Democrats can testify, and have testified, with bitterness of soul. Another in stance is afforded by the recent Indiana election, when an Irishman named Cornelius O'Brien was run on the State ticket for Clerk of the SOPreme Court, but he run considerably behind his colleage on the ticket. He has been a De mocrat all his life, at least all of it that be tuts spent in this country. He has never wavered, or resisted, has always voted the ticket and fought in line to the last. But all this could not save him from the proscriptive policy of his party. In one township in Lake county, where the vote stands one hundred /I u d fifty-eight Democratic to twenty-one Republican, O'Brien's tame was scratched off of every Democratic ballot. lie didn't got a solitary vote in the township. The . reason given was that he is an Irishman. How do Irishmen like this man ifestation of Democratic love ? I=l=l Pns WASHINGTON MONIIMENT.—The great monument to the memory of George Washing ton, commenced years ago upon the grounds of the National Capitol, is yet far from being com— pleted, notwithstanding the .frequent urgent ap peals for aid. We observe that a plan for rais ing a portion of the large sum yet required to finish the work has been recommended by the Ladies' Washington National Monument Socie ty. It is that the election officers of every township, ward and precinct, upon the day of the approaching Presidential election, place a suitable box nelr the polls into which every voter can drop his mite. The sug gestion is'a good one, and if adopted generally; a large aggregate amount would probably be contributed towards this most laudable enter prise. We hope some of our eitizens . will inter est themselves in the matter, and see that boxes are put up in conspicuous positions at every voting place In the city. Let there be a generous rivalry among the people of the va rious wards as to which will contribute the largest amount, in response to the patriotic ap peal of the American ladies who have 'under taken to raise funds for the completion of a work which is designed to do honor to and per petuate the memory of the "Father of his Country." The Capital City of the Keystone State should give a liberal contribution in aid of so noble and patriotic an enterprise. LOOAL POLITIOS.—The political market heretv bouts is extremely dull just now. There is even no disposition to bet, or rather there' are no takers for the bets. offered. The 'political machinery is at a dead stand still Thavarious Committees are sadly in want of funds; and as dollars are not easily procurable, and as they could not be spent to great advantage, the committee-men are lying on their arms. The gentlemen etumpers, who bawled themselyes hoarse during the State campaign,. find their work suddenly brought to an - end. ~Nobody is disposed to call meetings for them, and if meet ings were called, it is quite likely nobody would attend them. Yet, though we are having very few, political gatherings, and these slimly at tended—though the Executive Committees are. loth to move and while away =their time in searching bills which they are responsible for and cannot pay—though political spongers lie around the taverns dying for a drink—yet the people seem fully alive to the great conies that is now so near at hand. The election is the talk everywhere, in all circles, and it is ap-, parent that the voters, tired of the usual sen sations and excitements of political campaigns, are now quietly and soberly preparing for the National election. Despite the gloomy aspect of the various club rooms, we are ready to gearentee a full vote in this city next Tuesday. We hear of but two public demonstrations to take place here prior to the elecllon. A lte publican mass. meeting in the Fifth ward to- morrow evening, and a Grand Wide-Awake parade next 'Monday night. FOR TEM LADIFR. —A. M. Stoddard will open on Thursday, November Ist, an assortment of fall and winter Bonnets, of tho latest and most fashionable styles. 2to Tae FLORAL FRinveL, to come off this even ing in the West Harrisburg Methodist chapel, will be a pleasant affair. All who desire to enjoy a rich musical treat should attend. The object is a benevolent one, and consequently worthy of patronage. CHIEF or Poraos.— Owing to the absence of Mayor Kepner, the name of the new Chief of Police has noL yet been made public. The an nouncement will be made immediately upon the return of the Mayor, who is expect{ d home this evening. Fon BAMmortn.—A number of our citizens, taking advantage of the reduction of fare by the Northern Central Bailway Company, left today for Baltimore to attend the Maryland Institute and Agricultural Fairs, and see the sights generally in the city of Monuments. The tickets are good until Sunday next. THRE6MING TO SHOOT.—A warrant was issued this mornitig by Alderman Kline for the arrest of an old colored offender, Jack Fayettes, charged with car : ) , ing a loaded pistol and threat ening to shoot some white man. He was cap tured and taken before Alderman Kline, who bound him over for trial. -.4-- Row ne TANNBII'S ALLEY.—This classic lo cality, where the rowdy portion of the colored population most do congregate, was the scene of another disgraceful row last night. It is re ported that a white man, whose name we did not, learn, was assaulted with knives and . se- Merely wounded. A spodel police officer should be appointed for that rowdy district. I=l Tus SHOWER-BAIR PUNISITAIRNT.—The papers are having strong editorials on the recent ease of punishing a Sing-Sing convict for forty days, by the use of the shower-bath—the stream be ing turned on at each application until the vic tim is threatened with congestion of the brain'! It is said, and justly, that forty minutes "show ering" per day, for forty dais in succession, with a physician to time the duration of the showers so as just not to kill the victim, is some thing so nearly approaching in atrocity the tor tures Inflicted in Spain under Torquernada, in the fifteenth century, that there is little to choose between the two. COAL oth LAIIPS.—ane difficulty which has heretofore been experienced in burning coal oil, is in a fair way io be remedied. A burner, which can be attached to any lamp, has lately been invented, which is superior to any oue hwetofore in use. By it the size of the' flame can be easily regulated, the heat is so greatly lessened that the glass can be removed at any time, and the combustion is so perfect that no smell or smoke is emitted. The lamp can - ilsc - , be carried about without smoking the glass. These and other advantages claimed for the patent burner, will soon bring coal oil into very general use. It is not explosive-. MEETING AT ErazanwraTows.—A large and en thusiastic Republican mass meeting came off at Elizabethtown last evening. Notwithstanding the rain there was an immense turn-out, a splendid display, and lots of genuine enthusi asm. The. tuouuted Lincoln Rangers of Mt. Joy, commanded by our former townsman Col. J. K. Waltman, with other Wide-Awake com panies, participated in the demonstration.— Able and eloquent speeches were delivered by Hon. Thomas E. Cochran and Major David gamma, of our city, Col. David Patterson of Lancaster, and other gentlemen. The right spirit is abroad in the "old guard," our friends there being wide-awake, as usual. They prom ise a largely increased Republican majority next Tuesday. I=ll FEVER AND AGUE having made ite appearance we advise all afflicted to get BANNVART'S ANT/. PERIODIC, which is R positive cure. Sold only by C. A. BANNVART who will also send it post paid to at y address on receipt of 17 letter stamps. I=l Ifuszcar..—New music from all the leading publishing houses always received immediately after publication. Vioßias, Guitars, Banjos, Accofdeone, etc.;,all sorts of strings always fresh on band, at Wu. Kitocus's Music store, 92 Market street. NEW GOODS FROM NEW YORK AUCTION.- 15 dozen Linen Shirt Breasts, 20, 26, 31 cents.; 25 dozen of those good . Ribbed Stockings ; 12 pieces of heatitiful Stack Alapacka 'rich Silk Lustre. A newlot of Gents' Undershirts and Drawers, at 65 and 76 cents; 30 dozen of:heavy Wool Soxs,--20 cents; 10 dozen of best Steel Skirts, 75, $1 00,.)1 1 ,A7 ; 20 pieces of Black and *bite De Laines, very cheap. A lot . of Cloaks, and a great many other cheap goods. If you wish' to buy goods at IoW prices, call at Lzwy's. Pierusa Fluxes made to order at the shorten notice - and at - the:nicist reasonable prices, at W Knots he'Music Store, 92 Market street. t Mammas, READ Tais.--The followiak 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 fair of that world.re nowned medicine—lira. Winslow's Soothing Syrup fur Children Teething : , "We see an advertisement In your - column. Of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Now we 'never setae word in favor of a patent medicine before in our life,liut we feel compelled to say to our readers, that this is no hum. bug—we ham tried It, avid know it to be (alit elatins. It ia, probably, one of the inoat'successful medicines of the day, because it is one of the best. And those of your readerE who have babies can't do better Mau to lay a supply. . HAIR DYE,! HAIR ,DYE ! ! WM. A. BATDAELOR'S HAIR DYE! The Original and Beat Its . the -World! A LL others are mere 'imitations, - and L 1 should be avoided, if you wish to owe ridicule. GRAY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR - DYED instantly to a beautiful mid Natural Brown or Black, 'withoutinjury to the Hair or skin., - FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been award ed to Wm.A. BATCH:CLOS since 1839, and over 80,000 ap plications have beeaMade to the Hair of the Patrons of his famous dye. - WM. A. 'BACHELOR'S HAM DYE produces a color not to be distinguished from nature, and is weauAirmn not tolujure in , the Wist, however long it may be con tinued, had the ill-effects of Bad Dyes remedied ; the Hair invigorated - for Lifo by this Pplendid Dye. Sold in all cities and towns of the ,United States, by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. . is 'The Gennine has the name and address upon a steel plate engraving on_four sides of each Box, or Wm Lux A. Ilicsmok,:. Address, iCHARLFS BAItHEWB, PROPRDETOR, Milll2-dikW/Y - 81 Barclay street, New York. peti4l Dlntittz Dn. bICCLINTt CK'S COLD AND COUGH MIXTURE, lho established and standard remedy for Cough, Cold, Influenza, Hoarseness, and all irrit dims of the mucous membrane of the throat, palate and nose, is endoned by physicians, and all who have used it, as a preparation that has on rival in the field. Price 25 touts. Sold by George Bergner. jyiO From the American Baptist, New York, August. 2, 18-.9 A UINTATuew wooden pegoda which we brought from Gurmab, having been - broken while on shipboai d, 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 Sir. et This no found to answer the purpose. Ihe p;goda appears now to be strongly cemented, and can ue seen by calling at the office of the American Bap it. From the Freeman'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 Junsori's MOUNTAIN HERB Pitts.—How strange and wonderful it often seems to n 8 that a medicine com posed of simple mountain herbs and roots, should so certainly search out and core disease. How surprising that the Indians should know and preserve so long and well a secret that has escaped the search of the greatest physicians the world has ever seen. True, the ancient inhabitants of Mexico were a strange race, found by the Spaniards, living in large cities, and. allowing for their strange customs and religion, as well civilized as their conquerors. In the words of a writer of some celebrity, " they have perished from the earth, their cities are gi gantic piles of ruins, their Kings and Princes so mighty in their life, are forgotten; their ruins and their medicine alone ars left." The united testimony of all intel!igest persons ic, that JUDSON'S MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS are the most sunessful medicine in the world in curing disease. Sold by di medicine dealers. ootl6-1m Or WE call the attention of our readers to an article advertised in another column, called BLOOD FOOD It is an entirety new discovery, and must not be confound 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 gaits he rotains. Let all those, then, who are suffering from poverty, Impurity or deficiency of blood, and consequently with some chronic disease or ailment, tats of this thoon Foon anti be restored to health. We notice that our Druggists have received a supply of this article, and also of the world-renowned Dr. filtrox'S PANTILE Corm's', which every mother should have. It is said to contain no paregoric or opiate of any kind whatever, and of course must be invaluable for all inihn tile complaints. It is also said that it will allay all pain, and soften the gums is - process. of teething, and at the same time regulate the bowels. Let all mothers and nurses, who have endured anxious days and sleepless u'ghts, procure a supply and be at Once relieved. iortiee advertisement. au2-tf,136 For sale by C. A. &unveil, sole agent, Harrisburg, Pa 4 P.S. INDIAN CREEK, Mo., July 3J, 1857 MESSRS. Palma DAVIS & Sort :—Dear Sirs— Having used your Pain Killer for two years,lfind it to be the best medicluo for what tt is recommended for that bava ever used. I feel thankful for the benefit I have received from it. I have been troubled with dyspepsia for ten years, and tried * * C * to no benefit. But as Boon as I got to using your Pain Killer I found rebel, and by the use ofjt I am entirely cured. For chills and fever or congestive Ch , lis, it is the best medicine I have ever used. I have used It for a great many different corn_ plaints, and - it lies never yet failed in giving immediate relief. CHAS. L.GANGH. Sold by all druggists, grocers and medicine dealers throughout he United States and Csnadas. The stain on linen from the use of the Pain Killer is easily removed by washing in alcohol, 018-1 m ALMOST EVERYBODY has heard of •"Wood'a Hair Restorative." That the word “Restorative" in this etsse, 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 mtu, render whatever they gssert in the Test de gm. reliable. Several or these have tested, personally, tits hair preparation we are now speakiug or, and cer tify ti its amazing efficacy in the most public manner passible. Their certificates can be seen at the proprie tor's Dapot, I 1 Broaliwy,lgew York, and once seen and propm ly appreciated,- we haire-nQ hesitation in saying they will imprekr conviction on the most iikeptical inlrlde Wood's Hair Restorative is, doubtless, the HEST article of its kind ever yet produced. It does Lot dye, but gives life, health and beauty in the der yleg, falling.. and need, restoring, as if by magic, that which was supposed to be irrecoverably lost. Heads nearly' bald, and others neatly white, are daily being changed to their pristine beauty, and faces covered with pimples are rendered as smooth as au infant's, and blushing as a rose, all by the use of Pref. Wood's Hair irestoertive. For sale at 114 Market street, and by , all Druggist.l.—Chicago Times. oetl9.lm Bold by all Druggists. BRYAN'S TASTELESS VERMJFUGE. To quiet • The riot Of worms—the vile scourges The Vermifuge give, And, as sure as you live, They'll get their discharges. What is °SKYAN'S VEMiITETIGUP Simply a pare and testi:loss Vegetable Curative. No child can be harmed by it, no worm can survive It, no mother shou:d be without it, no words can express its value. Price 25 seats. Sold by GEO. BEIMNER. Ip2o wow oo re y, A xlrre 4,0 - 4 0°4 ' - t ite. \io:3o A SUPERLATIVE TONIC DI UR ETICt 4rtri DYSPE:II IIiYORATINCt CORDIAL To the Citizens of New Jersey an, ,;Pennsylvama. Apothecaries, Pirtaggista,,Grocers and Private Families. Wolfe's Pure Cognac itrandy. - Wolfe's Pure 'Underlie, Sherry and Port Wine. Wolfe's Pure Jamaica and St. Croix Rum Wolfe's Pure • Scotch and Irish Whisky. ALL IN BOWLES r I beg Isavo to call the attention of the citizens of the Gaited States to tlas above WINKS and LIQUORS, Imported by Udolpho Wolfe, of New York, whose name is fami liar in every part or this country for the purity of his celebrated SORIRDAM, SCUNAPPS. Mr. Wolfe, in his letter to ins, ofiCaking'of the purity MIAs Woes and Liquoks, says : Make my t epatation as a man, my stand ing es a merchant of thirty years' residence in the City of New York, that all the linsany and Wisss which I bottle are pure as imported, and of the best quality, and cna.be relied upon by every purchaser." livery bottle has the proprittor's name on the wax, and a Jac simile or his signature on the cerlilioste. The public are ,e. spectrally invited to call and examine for themselves.— For sale at Small by all Apothecaries and Grocers to Phlbudelphia. GEORGE M. A,SHTON, No. 832 Market et:..ohiladelehi Sole Agent for Philadelphia. Read the following from the New York Gam ter NaRKOUN NUSINIOIS FOR - ONR NEW YORK Mitumraarr.--.' We are happy to inform our fel ow-citizens that were is one PlaCe lu 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 suorcliant'S ektenalve busluess, abhough,it mill well re paYany"strauger or citizen to visit Udolpho Wolfe's ex tensive Warehouse, NOS. IS. :0 and 22. Beaver street, and Nos. 17',,Iltrand 21, Mar- ettield street. -His stock et Schimppa o n Band ready ror shipment could not have be,on less.ttlift thirty thousand ;eases; the. Brandy, some ten thousand cases—Vintages of 1830 to 1850 ; and ten thousand wises of Mideira, Sherry and Pert Wine, Scotch and Irish.Whisky, Jamaica and SL -Croix Hum, souse very old and equal to ally in this country. He also had : three large Cellarti,"filled with Brandy, Witte, Am., in casks, under Custoni House key; ready for bottling. Mr. Wolfe's salea Of /Schnapps last, year amounted to one bundr, d and eighty thousand dam), and we hops in ices than two years ho may be equaliyionccess.ful with his Brrndies and Vines. His businus merits the patronage of every lover of his species. Private families who ,sish pure Wines and tiquors for osedical use shiSuld send their orders direct tfi'Mr. , Wolfe, until every Apothecary in the laud maze up their minds to discard the poisoners stuff tram thoir shelves, and replace it with Waite's pure Wises and LIQUORS. We understand, rif.r. Wolfe, for the accommodation of small dealers in the country; puts up assorted tuna of Wines and Liquors. Such a , aaan, and such a merchant, .should be sustained - against his tens of thauionds of op= in the United States, who sell nothing but imita tions, ruineua alike 'to . health 'and human hatpitess. sep6.daw6mi C. K. Seller, 91 Market street, tole agent for this city. Drp qiizobs, BARGAINS FOR THE SEASON, JONES' STORE, Just received and receiving from Philadelph'a and New York, BARGAINS in Silks of all kind, for Carl. BARGAINS in Shawls, of all kind; for cash. BARGAINS in Cloaks and 'Palmas of all kinds, for cash. BARGAINS in Plaid Dress Goods, of all kinds, for cash. BARGAINS in every variety or Seas, noble Dress Goads, for cash. BARGAINS in Blankets, of all kinds, for earl,. BARGAINS in all kinds of Flannels, f o r cash. BARGAINS in Carpetnre of Oil Cloths,Sc . , cash. And BARGAINS in all kinds of Dry eeds • , :pral!y keit in Stares; and a choice from a very large, well stock, for cash, at JONES' :TORE, octl6 Market Street, lia, riabur FALL GOOD SI THOMAS W. EVANS & CO., HAVE NOW OPEN THEIR FALL ASSORTMENT OF Rich Silks, Shawls, Cloaks, Bournous, French and Irish Poplins, Mouslines, Chintzes, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hoisery, MOURNING GOODS OP ALL KINDS. WITH A FULL STOCK OF ALL 'MB LATEST NOVELTIES IMPORTED THIS SEASON- Possessingsuperior 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 aescrtment. I\o3. 818 and B'2o, Chestnut, Philadelphia, ostl7-dlni 2 doors below Continental Hotel PHILADELPHIA SHIRT AND COLLAR, HOUSE MANUFACTURERS OP SHIRT BOSOMS White, Fancy, Check, Hickory, Denim and Flannel UNDER AND OVERSHIRTS, Overalls, Drawers and Gentlemens' Furnishing Goods. BENNETT & RUCII, 0ct17413m 217 Church Alley. Agents for the Beverly India Rubber Clothing. FALL OF 1860. SECOND OPENING OF FALL AND WINTER CRY G001:1 ! wE have just received a large and varied assortment of DRY GOODS, of every decriptAon, 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 ao.i bandiome stock of SQUARE BROOA SHAWL% LONG CHEN& LAM B BOCA SEA A' IS, NEW STYLE SQUARE BIANLET SHAW! 9, SUPERB LONG DO DJ BEAL SO ARIL PLAID • D., DUEDELOERF DO AIL K.).NDS OF BEGES , SEA.WLE. DRESS GOODS Delaines, Merinos, Poplins, Valencias, Paramettss, Main Merinos, Plaids, Velour Reps, Cashmeres, Silks, Traveling Goo :is, Handsome Flg'd lUshmeres, &Verna), 'Stride of Mexico, Layettes, Emeline Cloths, M hairs, Superb Figured Merinos, Famine Cloths, Lustre 2, Madonnas, Everything new, desirable an g.od. we con supp'y at the lowest rates. CATHCART At BROTHER, Next door in itarris burg Bo;:, DOMESTIC GOODS The cheapest and best in the city can, he had et CATHCART & BROTHERS. Muslims, Cassimeres, Ginghams, Flannels, Cloths, Drillings, Tickings, Vestings, Table Cloths, Calicos, Satinetts, C:ienterpai res, Hickory, Checks, Canton Flatimls Good ci Muslim and Calicos. GIPS . 119 A CALL, AT oil No. 14 AlArtliE'T SQUARE. FOR THE LADIES! A LARGE LOT OF FIRST QUALITY TOWIN'S KID GLOVES, Slightly damaged With water—Price 50 and 75 ets.— GREAT BARGAINS. A flue wsarttrhott of U.tUa3 qUality, perfect—Black, White and Colored, at lIAN° VER BUCK SKIN GLOMS A large Stock at the Lowcwt Price. at 1 , 4).14 Market :Square. CM CITY LIVERY STABLES. BLACKBERRY ALLEY, IN THE REAR OF BERR'SHOTEL.. 91HE undersigned, has re commenced the livery business in his NEW and spacnx) , Ca BUM, located as above, with a large and varied idtatt; HORSES, CARRIAGE 3 and. OMNIBUS', which be will hire at moderate rates. F. WAR] Z. sep2B-dly JOHN B. SMITH'S BOOT & SHOE STORE, CORNER SECOND AND WALNUT STS., Harrisburg, Pa. ALWAYS on hand a large assortment of BOOTS, SIIOS, GAITERS, &c., of the r. ry hest senates fur ladies, gentlemen, and children,' vi ear.— Prices to suit the times. All kiwis or wORIC 31A DR TO ORDER in the best style by super...lr workmen REPAIRING done at short notice. octlEedil JOHN B. S WITH Harrisburg. STONE FOR SALE. riVIECE UNDERSIGNED is prepared to fur nish the public with every . varkty of BUILDING, OMB, and CROSSIN'; bI'ONE. Also a good article or HICKORY AND OAK WOOD, at moderate prices. Apply to J. B. COLE, ccruer or Broad and Third streets, in the sixth - ward. octll.olf RARE CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT SALE Mist OF filrf el I eel II I VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY In the City of Harrisburg. pH AT well-known and • valuable hotel AA p opetty known al the "SUSQUEHANNA HOUSE," now in the occupancy or Wm. 310ehermau s situate on the east end of Market street, and immediately opposite the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, will be offered at PRIVATE SALT: until the 411, or December next, and r not sold be fore that time, will be put up at public auct en on that day. This is the most desirable property io the city of liar /labors for hotel business. Its proximity to the Penn tylvania Railroad Depot, anti tile Depot of all the rail roads centering at Harrisburg,makes it more convenield and accessible t, the travelii g public than any other Hotel in the city: Cm thee information in regard to thisproperty and as to the terms °Nair, may be had 6y applying to 191.1 H. MILLER. Attorney-at.Laiir, North cor. Market fiquara, (Wyeth's Iluildingo wean I sty front. ontl-daw ANOTHER NEW LOT F NEWTON'S (formerly Bagley's) O CELEIN ATF, (10t.D• PENS, warrauted to be the fittest in quality and Unirn, or any ruanufaatured. Al3O a Sue assortateut of GOLD af.r., SILVER Just received and for sale nt. IiEgGNTIV: 4 OtIEAP BOOK-11'0N 5111arket SPERM `CANDLES ! A. - LARDS SDPELY JUST RECEIVED DT epl7 Whi. DOCK JR. & CO CATHCART'S, No. 14 Market Square
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