Pailt Etizgrap4. HARRISBURG Monday Afternoon, November 5, IMO. WIDE AWAKES! ATTENTION ! : I We. THE LAST GRAND BALLY ! GRAND TORCH-LIGHT PARADE THIS EVENING! The members of the KEYSTONE WIDE WAKE CLUB will meet at Exchange Hall at -,-,alf-past six o'clock THIS (MONDAY) EVEN. G, fully equipped for parade. The members of the STATE CAPITAL UARD, the PAXTON LINCOLN RANGERS end the JUNIOR WIDE AWAKES ale invited to participate in the parade. It is desired that all the companies named make a full turnout. DISCONTINUED.—The post office at Sutheryille, Westmoreland county, in this State. CITIZEN, ATTENTION !-A stated Meeting of the Citizen Fire Engine and Hose Company will be held at their hall, this (Monday) evening.— Punctual attendance is requested. FRIENDSHIP FIRE COMPANY No. 1 —A regular stated meeting of this company will be bald tins evening at seven o'clock. A full attend ance is desired I=l THE, UNION PRAYER Mumma- will be held in the Presbyterian church, corner of Market Square, to-morrow afternoon, commencing at four o'clock, as usual. =l=l BAD ROAD. —The ltite rains have had a bad effect upon the public roads leading into the city. Supervisors should put them . in good condition before winter sets in. =l= CLEANING Ur.—The Supervisor is now at work cleaning up Third street. Let him continue his labors until all the principal thoroughfares of the city are put in good condition. Some of them need repairing us well as scraping. A LITTLE EXTRAVAGANT.—An Albany lady *wore a dress at the great Academy of Music. Bill in New York, three flounces of which alone cost a thousand dollars each. The lace used upon the dress cost only two hundred and fifty (lollars a yard. I=l HOPE FIRE Coancayr.—A special meeting . Of . the Hope Fire Company will be held this even ing at seven o'clock, to make arrangements for attending the funeral of Mr. Joshua Fackler, late a member of the company, to take place to-morrow afternoon at half-past two o'clock. Wins-Awmrits !—Show that you are wide awake to-morrow Go to the polls early and vote—challenge all illegal voters—see that there is fair play—and above all, get ont the Lincoln votes to the last man in your respect ive wards. A fall vote's a Republican victory. THE PARADE ERIS EVERING.—Wide-Awakse, let the light of your lamps be seen and the music of your voices be n heard to-night, from one end of the city to the other. They will be reflected and echoed to-morrow from every free State in the Union. I=l No PArn ON TOESDAY.—The Daily Telegraph will not be published to-morrow afternoon, as ..we intend issuing a MORNING EDITION ON WEDDED ;M" containing all the election returns up to ,two o'clock. The paper will be issued at the >usual hour on Wednesday afternoon, contain ing all the additional returns received unto two o'clock of that day. 1=1:1 Tag RITEIL—The recent heavy rains have swollen the Susquehanna to a considerable ex ivnt. It is higher now than it has been at any time this season since the Spring freshet, and still rising. This morning we noticed a quan tity of drift wood passing down the stream. In tie couroe of a day or tivo we may look for a huge fleet of arks and rafts, and increased Ac tivity in the lumber business. GRAND RALLY AT TIM POLLS.—Now, then, Wide-Awakes and friends of Lincoln and Ham lin in the Capital City, for a grand rally at the polls to-morrow. Let every man work as if the result depended upon his individual exertions, and we shall carry the city. Let us all strike one more blow for freedom and free labor: Strike till the laet armed foe expires I trike for your altars and your fires God and oar native land I SECOND Wimp ELscrtorr.—The proprietor of Herr's Hotel, Dir. Benford, having refused to permit the election for the Second Ward to be held in his house, the place designated by law for that purpose during the building of the Court House, it will be held on the pavement in fratt of the western window, as directed by toe Judges of our Court. The contemptible conduct of Benford is severely condemned by honorable men of all parties, and is likely to lend to damaging developments that may de prive him of license;, —4e.— Straw DEATH. —Mr. Joshua Fackler, for some years past engineer of the Water House, and lately re-elected to that position, died last evening, of billions cholic, after a very brief illness. On Thursday he was at the Water House in the discharge of his usual duties d on Saturday, although confined to his did not seem to be seriously ill. Y ~ morning, however, the disease took a fatal turn, and he gradually failed until seven o'clock last evening, when death ended his sufferings. "lhe funeral of the deceased, to •take place 'to morrow afternoon at half-past two o'clock, will be attended by the Hope Fire Company, of which he had long been an active member. The entire fire-department of our city will be invit ed to unite with the Hope • in paying this last sad tribute of respect to the memory of their late associate. ON Dury.—The new Chief of Police entered upon the discharge of his official duties this morning. He is fully competent for the posi tion, and no doubt will make an efficient and useful officer. THE APPLE CHOP is so abundant in New England, that the growers do not know what to do with their: fruit. Let Ahem send their SU/ pi tiB to F -nrsylvania where apples are scarce and clan wand good - prices. SWEEP THEM OFF. —ln wet weather the leav€s that drop from the trees rot almost as soon as they are down, and the pavements should be kept as free from them as possible, as they render . the walks slippery and dangerous. I=l IN Tra Locx-tri.—Two weary travelers, fresh from "ould Ireland," named George and Eliza beth Smith, reached this city on Saturday night, and having no Means to procure tavern occom modations, were lodged in the lock-up until this morning, when the Mayor discharged them. ATTENTION ! WIDE-AWAKES !—The members of the Keystone Wide-Awake club and State Capi tal Guard, are requested to meet at Exchange Hall at twelve o'clock tomorrow auesday) night. A full and prompt at;endance is de sirecr The DAILKTELEGRAPII office will be kept open during the night for the reception of elect ion returns from this and other States. ATTENTION ! MOUNT bum l- A special meet ing, the Mount Vernon Hook and Ladder Com pany will be held this (Monday) evening at their hall at 7 o'clock, to make the necessary arrangements to participate with' the Hope Fire Company in paying the last tribute of res pect to their late fellow member, Joshua Fach ler. By order of the President. Tam MONUMENT BOXES.—We trust that some of our citizens will see that boxes aro placed at the election windows in all the wards to-mor row, for the reception of contributions to com plete the Washington Monument ; so that every man who deposits a ballot can at the same time give his mite in aid of this patriotic enterprise. Let there be a generous rivalry as to which ward shall give the largest contribution, in proportion to the number of votes polled. A SCENE occurred down town on Saturday night, growing out of improper intimacy be tween a married man of ,this city and the wife of a Teutonic citizen. 'I he offending individual was disco'vered in company with the woluan i under suspicious circumstances, at an houi when he should have been at home with his family. The affair caused quite a sensation, and'how it will result na to be seen. We suppress 015 names of the partiesifor the present. BAD BOYS. —There is a large number of bad lipis in this city—and vial . BAD beiys, too;ttre many of them—ranging from eight to fifteen° yews of age. who are suffered to run the streets day and"without restraknt4litoW with and without parents—well-dressed boys ; and ragged boys—boss whose parents cannot con. trot them, and boys whose parents warm Nor control them—all banded together and working in concert, exhibiting a degree of cunningness and intelligence, in their way, to be expected. Only in evil doers of mature years. Whose fault is it that there are so many such in the city ? Certainly it is somebody's fault, and somebody should see -to , it. A timely move in the proper ; irectlon may save 'some' of theM, fromthe penitentiary or SUDDEN DEATH BY POIBONING.---yi r e learn that one night recently a 'Sodden and melancholly death occurred at New Cumberland. The case was that of Robert Emericki four years old, a son of George L. Emerick. The bey ; went to bed in the evening enjoying perfect health,,but about midnight was taken with very peculiar symptoms, when a physician was immediately sent for, but . convulsions had set in before his' arrival. Nothwithstanding every exertion was made by the attending physician to afford re lief, the convulsions continued for four hours, when death closed the lamentable scene. To ascertain satisfactorly the cause of his death; a post-mortem examination was made• by. Dra. G. R. Harsh and E. W. Coover, when small particles of night shade, 'a Nery posionous vege table plant, was discovered in his stomach. The boy no doubt ate of this noxious weed mistak ing it for mallows, which is frequently eaten by children. As this posionous plant grows abundantly about the premises of many per sons, no time should he lost to destroy it, lest similar fatal consequences might ensue. ==2l Paocrammas or Common Consam.—A stated meetingl-of Council was held on Saturday even ing. The President submitted a bill of expen ses amounting to $3l, incurred by the visit of the Prince of Wales, which was ordered to be paid. A communication was presented from the Mayor embodying a transcript from his docket in relation to a suit brought against the Cumberland Valley Railread Co. for violating the ordinance of June 1, 1858, with notice of the company's apiteal. Referred to the Ordinance Committee, with power to authorize the Solicit or to prosecute the suit. A number of street crossings were ordered:to, be made,,and lamp, posts directed to be put up at Canal and North streets and at Cherry alley and Third street. Among the petition's presented was one numer ously signed by citizens for the appointment of three firemen from each fire company, to act as a special police in case of fire, to prevent the destruction of property and protect it from thieves. This was referred to a select commit tee. A number of bills were presented and or "'tiers directed to be drawn. The contract with , George' Powell for grailing Ridge avenue at 18 centw cubic yard was read and approved. It willaie remembered that Nicholas Stahler was the lowest 'bidder, but failing to comply, the job was given to George Powell, the next low est. Rules for the government of the Water Works were reported,ine of: which prohibits any person from visiting the interior of the works, except the Mayor, Councilmen and such persons as they may introduce—thus excluding loungers 'entirely from the establishment. Mr. Verbeke called the attention of Council to the subject of forestilling,in.the market,fand hoped that some plan would be adopted to effectually break it up. ' ' ' Pettnoploania • irtlegrapb, ,Monbctv 'Afternoon, Nouember 5, 196-0. GAS COMPANY EmcnoN.—At art election held this afternoon, the following gentlemen were elected Directors and officers of the Gm Com pany for the ensuing year : Valentine Homy mel, Sr., A. Patterion, W. W. Rutherford, Geo: S. Kemble ; Wm. Dock, President ; Wm. T. Bishop, Treasurer ; Geo. Bergner, Secretary, STATE CAPITAL GIIA.RD. —This company will meet at the TELEGRAPH office this evening at half past six o'clock, fully equipped for parade. These members having torches in their posies sion will pleas° bring them along. All who have not yet purchased capes', can procure them this evening. Every member is expected to be in attendeuce. ARDENT AND DISCHARGE.—This morning a colored man wee arrested on suspicion of rob bing tIM,- sidier shop of Mr: Grieb, which oc curred a few nights ago. No testimony was elicited to warrant the 'Alderman. in bolding hiin for trial,.and he was dismissed. A warrant was subsequently issued by' the Mayor for an• other colored man, charged with the same of fence, who ha's not yet been captured. , VOTE EARLY. —Republicans, go to the polls ir soon as they are open and vote! When you de posit your ballot, the th'at your neighbor is'on the ground, prepared with a Lincoln ballot and that he deposits it and is prepared to give. tlie balance of the day. to the cause of his country. Work the whole day=from morning (ill the election closes, and we must triumph. We repeat, von seats, one and all. GAME ABUNDANT.—There is an abundance of partridges, pheasants, rabbits and otter game in this vicinity the present season. The sports men who now daily visit the woods and fields meet with great success. One gentleman was out two days last week, and bagged forty part ridges. It is said that in soma sections at the upper eod of the county pheasants are unusu ally plenty. Our city gunners should visit that region. 0. U. A. M.—The State Council of the Or der of United American Mechanics of Pennsyl vania, met in Philadelphia recently. A large number of Councils were represented. The re port of the Secrettiry shows ihe'Order to be in a flourishing condition , --over eighty councilsin good standing in the State, with a membership of about nine thousand. A-new-Council-was recently organized at Gratz,An this county, with flattering prospects., POISONING RATS.—The best food with which to mix poisomfor killing rats, ie puruPkin seeds. Wet them, and sprinkle on a little arsenic,. which will adhere.to the seeds. They will be eaten by _rats and mice, while cats, fowls, Ac": :pot.beinglond of such food, will not 'meddle with them. Whenever poison is, put for these toublesome pests, water should - be near ,hy, so that they may eat, drink and die . outside of their holes and hiding-places. ; CEO Tars MORNING we had the pleasure of meet ing D. A. McMama, Esq., who was inlElart*. burg en route for Philadelphia. Mr. Moßrame is one of the assistant Librarians in the House of Representatives of the 'United States, and writer of rare ability and accomplishment. In conversation with him, we learned that the feeling in Washington city is fast running in the direction of "the coming man" ADELMAN Timm.; and that sensible Southern mealnlhe 'Federal Metropolis regard his election as the precursor` of peace to the country' and security to the trafoii. l'Arsz 'Par.rasca,--This morning a soldier named, John Kanarge, was, arrested on a charge of having obtained goods - under false pretences from litr.'Shriver, a ready made clothing deal er in This city, on the 20th of October last.— He decaniped and subsequently enlisted in the United States service at Carlise. This forenoon Kanarge arrived here with a company from. the Carlisle garison en route for Mexico, when he was recognized and captured. After a hearing before Alderman Kline he was committed to prison for GONE AT LABT.—We are sorry to be obliged to announce to our readers - that there Is no fur ther itope l :of "saving the Union." A valiant young Democrat in this city has determined to offer the' high-priest Yancy his 19DIEONAL AID in the secession movement. He announces his intention of "shouldering a musket, and march ing with the gallant sons of the South, in de fence of Southern rights." If this announce ment had come from any other peison in the country, we should have"no fears ; but, uttered as it is by so stalwart Ad terrible a personage, we know full well the awful result. I3is exe cutive power and energy will immediately place him at the head of the Southern army, and with him there will be 'no such word as fail, unless some villainous Northerner wounds him by a fife in the.rear. Let the people pre pare toinourn the destruction of the confed eracy I ...5 1 Salt won't save it" now-1, , • t June Ssurn.—John,: you were drunk; -the, other night, and disgrated your family. _John, you werefined otity:dyklats and ~costs, and , not having the "spondulicka4bmit you, were sent to the asylum fOr'inetiriates. We are often appealed to John—and in a manner that would move more flinty hearts than ours—to, suppress names, and the feelings of friends ; but you have been up too often, and a Roman firm ness seizes us, as we seize our peri to write your name in full—Joint Smut! What a past has been yours, John—a checkered life, aye, "criss . szossed," as the school-boy phrase is. We re member when.you were a minister and preached gravely and well ; and a tin pedlar with your clattering van waking the echoes of lone coun try roads; and a mariner with ''et home on the rolling deep," and a gait equally rolling on shore ; and a missionary to. the Hindoos ; and a member of the Legislature ; and then a rag man ; a bellows maker'; a rowdy fireman ; a saint in biue coat and bright buttons ; a 'mem ber of the legal profession; a cow doctor; a doe- for of divinity—.Tohn Smith, what' have you not been? And now you are a vagrant inmate . of the brown-stone reformatory institution. John, we despair of you: Never come to us to shield you more.. We write your name in full -John Smith. I=l C= IM=l =I CAUSE AND Errzer.—Thls morning a german named Philip Weaver, residing in Cherry alley, got drunk and assaulted his son with an oyster , kioife. The latter fortunately avoided the blow, and thus escaped serious injury. Weaver was arrested by officer Fleck, and atter a heating, before an Alderman, went to prison Fliffil 'LOOR 20 Ills NATURALIZATION PAPNRS.— In 1856 Pennsylvania was flooded with fraudulent Naturalization papers. They were secretly dis tributed in every locality where foreigners abounded and were cautiously used to put through many an illegal vote. Keep a shah:, look out for them to-morrow. They have been seen and are to be, used in this county. Spot every man who uses them. Impede 'no legal voter in the exercise of his duty as a freeman, but mark and prepare to prosecute every fraudu lent and illegal voter; ' STAY AT THE Porzs.—Republicans, have your committee men at the polls early, let them stay there, and watch every vote that is offered ! The Locofocos will do all , they can to get fraudu lent votes, and they must be watched. Don't be backward, but challenge every voter that you may suspicion. Our cause demands it, and the sacredness Of the ballot-box should encour age you to stay-at thepolls from the opening to the close of the electioik. MM!!!M 13ILLIANDEL—This game is a very fashionable one at- this time ; and everkin Harrisburg the balls are knocked aroiind,With an industry and skill that shows considerable muscle. As some of our readers may not understand the game, we; give Doesticks' description of it':- • " I need hardly tell you that the game of billiards consists in punching ivory' balls about on a big table, covered with green 'cloth, that looks like half an acre,of .meadow-land, with an Indianrubber fence round` it ; that - the - hal% are punched with long,wooden ramrods, with wax on the end to save the wood, and leather put on to save the wax, and chalk put on to Imp the leather from wearing Out. You take your ramrod and rub some chalk on _the little end ; then you lean over the table ; then you squint ;.and you lift up your leg,; then you fid dle a, little on your. left hand with your rem rod ; then you punch your ball • if your ball runs against the other man's ball you've done a big thing, and you poke up a lot of buttons that are strung on a wire. This is all there is of the genie of billiards. Anybody can punch billiards can, and maybe you could. MUSIOAL.7- MU.4llC „. from all the leading publisbipg lionses always received immediately After publication. Violins, Guitars, likinjos; itecordeons,-atc.;-all-sorts-of -strings-always fresh on hind,'"iie.Airm. Xxount's 'guard - store, 92 Mliikelitic Naar Goons saost—New ' Yam AIJOTION.- 15 deice'. Linen Shirt Ilreasts, 20, 25, 61 cents.;. 25 dozen of 'those good -Ribbed 'Stockings ; 12 pieces - of. beautiful Stack Alanaclik rich Silk Lustre. A new lot of ,Gents' Undershirts and Drawers, at 66 and 75 cents; 30 ditzen of heavy Wool ,Sozs, 20.,centii; 10 dozen of;:begf "Sfeel. Skirts, 75, $1 00, $1 27 ; 20 pieces of; Black and White De Laine:s, very cheaP. A lot of Cloaksi_and it - greatmany other cheap goods: itionwishrito , :bir3r . goods at IoW pricesi,call X0e . 5t.•_.4.. -. !4,44_40t:' SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO ME DAILY TE LE GRAP E LAIRMAND IMPORTANT FOREIGN NEWS Artivif orthe Steamer Adktaile. NE* N YORE Nov 5 The ,steamship Adriatic is , signalled below. from Havre and Sotithainpton. ' Siam Honk, s.—The steamship Ad riatic has passed here from Havre and South ampton, with Loudon and Liverpool dates'to Ttimiday, the 25tli Advices from It* state - that:Garibaldi ,had entered Capua. The Emperor'of France has received assurances from the Cesr of Ilussia that nothing hoitile to France would be sustained at the WarsaW meeting: The Emperor of Austria has introduced im mense concessions to Hungary in the new char- LitrzurooL, Oct. 25.--Bresdatuffs &at and corn advanced. Patricians dull. Limnos, Oct. 20.---Consols for money 94® 92,'for account 93®94. Maw YOIIIE, Nov. s.—The steamship Adriatic has arrived up. The ship Martha Whiteman, of Richmend, stranded in Dundrum Bay on the 20th. The crew were saved. At the New Market races Ten Broeck's horse Umpire, beat Tom Boline, .in a match for a thousand sovereigns. The reAtt census of Russia' shows the popu lation of that Empire to be seventy nine mill ions: It is reported` that the papal nuncio at Madrid has remitted , within a few days 20,000 reels to the Pope, which had been raised for benefit` by the Bishops. Gen. Lamorcie e will return to France. The enlistments for the Papal armyi.havateased.- It said that the AmbassadM% of Pinsikii, Spain and Portrigal are preparing . to quit -Turin. The vote of Sicily was almost unanimous in favor of annexation to Piedmont.' - Victor Ensannel was expected to be, in Naples on the 28th. His ,prochumation of the vote of Naples.fer annexation will be made on the fol lowing-day. The of orders -Nuncio has left Paris ht consequence' o s from Rome. A des patch from Ancona says the voting an the an nexation will be decreed -for the 4th and sth of November. The English 'squadron had left Syria:for the Athletic.. Two French vessels re mained at Beyrout. .It is reported that an agitation prevailed in Dainascus, and threats were made against the Christians in consequence of the war tax. Fluid Paella had returned 'there.. • The new charter granted to Hungary by the Emperor of Austria accords to it a Court of Chancery, the Chancellortohe a member of the ministry of the' country. Other ghtrits of the Hudgarian•Diet will be convoked without de lay, and the Emperor will then be '•.crowned King of Hungary;; Similar_ constitutional in stitutions will - be - griffited to TransYlvania.— General Benedeck has been - appointed Com mander-in-Chief of the army ia The charter granted to Hungary ti_ji• the Em peror-of Austria was favorably - ii3debred. Peth and Buda were illuminated by.order of the mu nicipalities. By this grairt:cif the Emperor the lumber of.membors of tile Reich Strath will be incre il.S etlioi. hiuidred by the Councellers elect ed hy the,provincial diets. The Hungarian language is to be the official language. All financial matters are to be=subject to the ap• proval Of the Reich Strath. The University of Perth is to be re-opened. The abolition of the system' of personal • serVice. &tato ' lanctiords,* of the eliniption of noblealroin taxes," is, con termed. The representaildiris to be iaccoided to all classes. LATEST—LoNnos.—A dispatch from Warsaw says the principle of a European Congress will be adopted by the convention of Sovereigns. A dvices from Con stat iti hople say that the Grand vizin is favorable is a forced loan. All Paella is named as foreign minister. The withdrawal of Riza Pacha froth the ministry is .expected. A great fight occurred at the election of the Great Patriarch. The British government has pro posed to the -Porte a modification of the com mercial treaty,of 1838. It is cot,firmed:tbarAufdria has'loo,ooo men in Verona alone - . kiiiitua - and Peschiera are likewise strode." garrisoned. The Pope has assured the representation of France at Rome that he bushy intention`of -leaving: Aril arti de in the Paris Constitutional 'semi-official by defines the part of Napoleon in Italy as that of non intervention, and argues in favor of the settliMent of the basis of. Italian organization of a Congress. The steamer Glasgow has arrived at Funs town. LONDON, Friday.Lbotiaoli 93 ; Breads - tuffs dull and unehanged: Sugar rather higher. Coffee unchanged Tea . firm ; Rice firm. Spurious Lincoln Tlckcta. - Puma's arims Comar= Rooms, PIULAD&LPECIA., Nov. 5. 1860. Intelligunee has lust -reached the State Com mittee that the State is flooded with spurious tickets, containing the three first and the last names of the genuine Lincoln and Hamlin elec tors, the remaining twenty-one electors being made up of names from the Reading locofoco ticket. Our friends throughout the State are cautioned against this base attempt to cheat the people. A. K. Mcatraz, Chairman Arrest of a Mail Robber. HOLLID&YSBUIIe t Pa., November 5 D. W. Mcore, special agent of the Post Office depot, on Saturday last arrested Jno. A. Mc- Connell, Assistant Post-master at Newry, Blair county, Pa., on the charge of robbing the mail. Mr. McConnell was committed, in default of bail, to await his trial, at the next term of the United States District Court for the western district of Pennsylvania. aptrial Nntitts. BRYAN'S TASTELESS VERMIN:ME 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 "hawses VERMIFUGE ? Simply a parerand tasteless' Vegetable Curative. No child eau be harmed by it, no worm can' survive it, no mother should be without it, no words—eau express Its value. Price 25 0‘0111.3:- Sold by GEO. Etsnamti.. - jy2o Flora the American Baptist, New York, August 2, 1859. A it iNtiTifil * E ' wooden Pagoda which 'we brought Item Erirrorth,. having been broken' while on chipboard, we.were very anxious to havo it repaired, end tried several Sorts - of glue,'but without suadese; tali our attention was called to Spelding'sPreparedGlue, sold at 30 Hatt Street. .This we found to answer the purpose. Ilae pagoda appears now to be strongly cemented, and can be seen by calling at tho office of the American • From the Freeman's Journal, New York, Angus 13,1859 Spnlding , s Prepared Glue is such a simple and cheap preparation that itis &pity any house should be without it. - oet24-lm' HOLLOWAY'S PILLS...--TO MOTILERS.—Thoust ands of lovely females, in the Spring time of womanhood, have been rescued from an untimely grave by the agen cy of these lcints. When the sprightliness'of the romp is changed to apathy and internal suffering, and the glow ofhealth tothe sallow hue of cankering disease, it is a cri-is . whielx-retairde the maternal attention and solid ttice, and for which the Pills will be found- 'an efficient remedy. They are equally efficacious in.the autumn of co: : life—the; most critical period if woman's' existence. Sind by all druggists, 25c., 62c. and ja, iier.bak or pot . , octl9 Mom Ens, READ following is au extract from a letter written by the pastor of a Baptiet church to the '.'Journal.. and Messenger, "Cincinnati, tilde; and. speaks volumes' in favor of that world-re nowned medicine—MrS. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children Teething : • I"We see en advertisement,in your column of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup 'Now we never said sword in favor of a patent medicine before in, our life, but we feekcompelled - to , say.to our readers,that this is no hum 4bug,-.we hare tried It, and know it to be all it claims. It lA, probablyiohe of the most successful medicines of-the day, because it is one of the best. And those of your 'readers who have babies can't do better than to lay au 22 JunSoles , Monk . Hsimilus.—HOw strange and wonderful it,often seems to us that a medicine-corn posed or sired:de-mountain herbs tthd 'vets, should so certainly search out and cure disease. How surprising that the loilians 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 strangerace, found by the Apaniards, living in • large"eitieS, and;anowing for their strange customs and -religion, as, well civilized as their conquerors. in the words of a writer of some celebrity, "They have perislvd 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 are left." The united testimony of all intelligent 'persons is, that JUDSON'S moußram HERB PILLS are the most successful medicine in the world in" curing 'disease. Sold by dealer's. octl6-1m WE call the attentioH of our readers to an article advertised in another column, celled Blom Foon It is au entirely new discovery, and mustnot be confound ed with any of the numerous patent medicines of the day. It is food for the blood, already prepared for ab sorptioni pleasant to the taste and natural in action, and what kne gales tie rotains. Let all those, then, who are auffettfiglioin poverty, impurity or deficiency of blood, andconsequintly with some chronic disease or ailment, tat eof this BLOOD FOOD and be testored to health: We notice that our Druggists have received a supply of this article.;„and alSo - of the world-renowned Dr. Earn's hr. PANTILE CORDIAL, which'iivery mother should have. It is said to contain no paregoric or opiate of any kind whatever, and of coarse must beinvaluable for all hit= tile complaints. It is also said that It will allay all pain, ,and soften the gums in process of teething, and at the same tiine regulate the, bowels. Let all mothers and nursea, who have endured anxious days and sleepless rights, procure a supply and be at once relieved. .167-,See adVertisement. au2-tfrbd For sale by C. A. ißmuivart, solo agent, Harrisburg, Pa P. K. INDW °mat, Mo., July 3d, 1857 MI MS. PERRY DAvis & SON :—Dear Sirs— Having used your Pain Killer for two years, l find it to be the best medicine for what U. is recommended for that I have ever used. I feel thankful for the benefit I have received from it. I:have heen troubled. ith dyspepsia for ten years, and tried * * * * to no benefit. But as scion as I got to using your Pain Killer I foand 'miter, and by the use of it I am entirely cured. For chills and fever or congestive chills, it is the best medicine I have ever used. I have used it far a great many different com plaints, and it has never yet failed in giving immediate relief. CHas. L. LeANGH. Sold bi l l drAggists, grocers and medicine dealers through he United 6 & tatos and Canada " - The i3ta on linen from the use or the Pain Killer is easily removed by washing in alcohol. olB-lm ALMOST EVERYBODY has .beard of "Wood's Hair. Reiterative." That the word ' , Restorative" in this case, lit no misnomer, we have the testimony of individu als whose elevated position in the country, , as - well as their acknowledged and honorable ..character as gentle men, render whatever they pliblicly.tiessert in the last de gree reliable. Several of these have tested, personally, the hair preparation.we are now speaking- of, and cer tify to ite amazing efficacy in the mosty public manner possible. Their certificates can he seetent. the proprie tor's De Ot, 812 Broadway, New Yurk, andlince seen and props precisted, we have no hesitation is saying they wi presr conviction on the most skeptical mind. virood"s Hair Restorative is , doubtless the Beni article of its kind ever yet produced. It done Lot dye, but giveol:fe, health and beauty in the deo,ying',lalling and. dead, restoring, as if by magic, that which was supposed to be irrecoverably lost. Heads nearly bald, and others nearly white, are daily being changed to their pristine beauty, and faces covered' with pimples axe rends: ed as smooth as an infant% and blushing as,a rose, all by the use of Pref. WOod's'Hitir RestOrativo. • F.Oraale at 314 Market street, fla. all Druggista.--Chicap Timm 43 0494.1 n 504,1 . 14:141 Druggitits. (dual I Coal ! ! anal ! ! COAL ! LORBERRY COAL ! ! THOSE who want GOOD CLEAN COAL, can be supplied by the CAR LOAD direct from these CELEBRATED Mott; with LUMP, BROKEN EGG, STOVE and NUT, at reduced rates. Families laying in their winter supplies will do well by calling on octlB-Imd GEO. GARVERICO, E. at S. R. R. Office. COAL 1 COAL ! ! COAL ! ! /SHE SUBSCRIBER is prepared at all A. times to deliver to the citizens of Harrisburg, the different kinds and sizes oI LYKEN , S VALLEY, LINE GROVE and WILKESBARRE COAL, weighed on the city weigh cart at the consumers door, and full weight guar anteed. Prices as low as at any regular yard in the city. Orders left at his office, corner 4th and Market st7eels, or dropped In the Post Office, will be promptly attend. d DAVID tIPCORMICK. anl.o.dBm COAL ! COAL! ! COAL !I ! NOW IS YOUR TIME TO GET CLEAN COAL! Full Weight and Nothing Short of It! THANKFUL TO MY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS for their liberal patronage, I would now inform them and the public generally, that I am fully prepared, on short notice to supply them with all kinds of SUPERIOR COAL OF ALL SIZES. a'FREE FROM SLATE, AND CAREFULLY SCREENED AT AS LOW A FIGURE AS FAIR DEALING WILL AFFORD. Although my coal is not weighed in SELF-WEIGHESEG WETS BUT IS WEIGHED ON MELTS ACCURATELY TESTED BY EBB =ALTA os WEIGHTS END EIRMAIREB, and consumers may TM assured that they will bo fairly and honestly dealt with I sell nothing but the very best article, and no mixing. ALSO HICKORY, OAR and PINE WOOD, always on band. GEO. P. WIESTLING. septa.d3ra NOT THE FIRST ARRIVAL, BUT ARRIVED IN DUE TIME TO BE SOLD AT REDUCED PRICES, LYE= S VALLEY 81OTE COAL, $2,50 per ton. " NUT " $2.00 " Also constantly on band, L'YERN'S VALLEY BROKEN, ' EGG, CUPOLA AND STEAMBOAT COAL, WILKIBBARRE BROKEN, No. 3 and 4, NUT, Blacksmith Coal, Allegheny and *owl Top. Atso, Hickory, Oak and Pine Wood. E. BYER*. -pl4 No. 102 Chestnut street., UP TOWN! PATENT WEIGH CARTS FOR the convenience of my numerous up town customers, I have established, In connection with-my old yard, a BRANCH COAL YARD, OPPOSITE NORTH STREET, on aline with the Pennsylvania Canal, having the °aloe formerly occupied by. Wm. It. Harris, where consumers of coal in that vicinity and YERRE6E TOWN can receive their coal by the PATENT WEIGH CARTS WITROOT , .EXTRA CHARON FOR HAMM°, and in any quantity (boy may desire, as low as can be purchased anywhere. 6;000 TONS COAL ON HAND, OF LYKENS VALLEY AND TVILKES -- BARRE, OF ALL SIZES. trif-WittiNG TO Menrunr FAIR PRIM, but UNWILLING To Bs UNDERSOLD BY ANY Pescara. All Coal forked up and delivered c'e - ir, and free from all impurities, and the beat article mined. Orders received . at both yards will be prompt . ..s , filled, and all coal delivered by the PATENT WEIGH CART:. COAL sold by boat, call load, single, half or third of tone, and by the bushel. JAMES U. WHEELER. Harrisburg, Oct. la, 1860. ostes PM f scAO tes .0252014 A SUPERLATIVE TONIC D 4Nri, I- u R ETIC, -±-tr_YSPIOIO6 INYEDRATINCL CORDIAL To thee Citizens of New Jersey and Pennsylvasiia. Apothecaries, Druggists, Grocers and Private Families. Wolfe , e Pure Cognac Brandy. Wolfe's, Pure Maderla, Sherry and Port WI lie. Wolfe's Pure Jamalea and St. Croix. Rum Wolfe's- Pure Scotch and Irish Whisky. ALL IN BOTTLES I beg leave to call the atteoiltukgf the citizens of tha United States to the above Wisiss and Timms; Impertett by HMO.° Wolfe, of New York, whose name is fatal. liar in every part of this country for the purity of hli celebrated SCHIXDAX SCHNATIS. Mr. Wolfe. in his letter to me, speaking of the purity of his Wines and Lassoes, says "I will stake my reputation as a man, my Bland ing as a merchant of thirty years' residence in the City of New York, that all the MBANDY and Wines which I boitte are pure as imported, and of the best quality, and can be relied upon by every ourchaset." Every bottle has the proprietor's name on the wax, and a Lac simile of his signature on the cerlific •te. The public are le spectintly invited - to call and examine fot themselves.— For sale at Retail by all Opotheciries and Grccers In Philadelphia.- GEORGE M r ASHTON, No. 832 Market t Philadelphia. gale Agent for Philadelphia Bead the following front the Few York Con. ier : Frioations Brouteiss roe Oars NEW YORK aisacusxr.— We are happy to inform our let ow-citizens that there is one place in our city whore 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 descriptiou of this merchant's extensive business, abhough it will well re pay any stranger or citizen to visit Udolpho Wolfe's ex tensive Warehouse, No 3. 18. at end '2'2 Beaver street, and Nos. 17, 11) and 21, Mart , etEvqd street. His stock of Schnapps on hand ready for shipment could not have been less than thirty thousand cases; the Brandy, some ten thousand cases—Vintages of 1836 to 1858 ; and ten LhoUsand 'cases of Madeira, Sherry and Port Wine, Scotch and Irish Whisky, Jamaica and St. Croix Rum, some very old and equal to any in this country. He also had three large cellars, filled with Brandy, Wico, &c., in casks, under Custom House key, ready fur bottling. Mr. Wolfs sales-of Schnapps last year amounted to one husdr, d and eighty thousand dozen, and we hope in Liss than two years ho may be equally Leuccessful with his Brrndies and Wines.. Ills business merits the patronage of every lover of his species. Private families who eish pure Wines and Liquors for medical USe should send their Orders direct to .11r. Wolfe, until every Apothecary in the laud mate up their minds to discard the poisonocs stuff from their shelves, and replace it with Wolfe's pure Wines and Laittout. We understand M. Wolfe, for the accommodation of small dealers in the country, puts up atsorted cases of Wines and Liquors. Such a man, and such a merchant, should be sustained against Els tens of Uri usands or Op ponents in the United States, who sell nothing but imita tions, ruinous alike to health and human happiness. sec° claio.foni C. K. Keller , 91 Market Street. F.le Bgml for this ell STONE FpEt SALE HE UNDERSIGNED is prepared to fur- Dish the public with every variety of. BUILDING, CURB, and CROSsING STONE. Also a good article Of HICKORY ANO OAK WOOD, at moderate prices. Apply to .1. B. COLE, ccroer of Broad and Third strews, in toe sixth ward. octil•otf NT ICE.—The undersigned having opened au English and Classical School for Boys in tne lecture room of what was formerly called the "United Brethren Church," on Front, between Walnut and LOcust streets, L 3 prepared to receive pupils and in struct tit, m in the branches u:uany taught i s schools of that etroacter. The numoer of pupils is limiter to twenty dee. For information with •regani to terms, &a., apply to Bev. Mr. Robinson and Rev. Mr. Cattail, or persooaqv to oct2i-dtf .1.1 1 0.1E•R R RiwG. A NEW AND FINE ASSORTMENT Oa LADIES' TRAVELLING AND SHOPPING SAGS. At all reicest,forkale at BERGNIIR'S ClOar DuLaSTOZE, 61 Market Rag
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