pailp
HARRISBURG
Wednesday Morning, November 'I. IMO.
Two VICTIMS OF TANCLEIOOI', who had been
to the election yesterday, imbibed freely, and
fell early in the campaign, were picked up by
officer Fleck and taken to the asylum in Wal
nut street, where they passed the night.
=ri=
A STRANGER CAGED.-A man named James
H. Addison, bailing from Lewisburg, Union
county, came to this city on Monday and got
drunk. He was finally caged in the lock-up,
where he remained until seven o'clock last
evening, when he paid his fine, was discharged,
and took the Northern Central train for home.
OUT OF Persoa.—The young man Thomas
Dasher, arrested several days ago on a charge
of stealing grain, and committed for trial, was
yesterday liberated on bail. His accomplice,
Urich, is still at large, the officers having in
vain endeavored to ascertain his whereabouts.
The grain was stolen from Mr. Levi Care, at
Manada Hill, in this county.
Naw RAILROAD.—The grading of the Ebens
burg and Cresson railroad has been completed
to the east end of Ebensburg. It was a great
undertaking for a town with only one thousand
inhabitants ever to attempt to make a railroad
of ten miles in length ; 3et the attempt was
made, and the road is so far completed that
the cars will be running on it before the New
Year. The Pennsylvania Railroad company
hasagreed to commence the laying of the track
on the 16th of this month.
I=l
WEST HARRISBURG METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL.
The Superintendent, Mr. Elijah Wise, requests
us to return thanks to those of our citizens who
last week contributed so liberally towards the
purchase of library books. Under his efficient
management this school has made rapid pro
gress, and is now in a flourishing condition. It
is an institution calculated to do much good in
the western section of our city, and should be
liberally encouraged by Christians of all de
nominations.
ENGINEER TOR TEE WATER Housa.—The death
of Mr. Joshua Fackler, late engineer at the
water house, creates a vacancy there which
Council will have to fill. There are several ap
plicants for the position. Mr. John Davis, for
some months past the assistant of the deceased,
has charge of the engine at present. In our
opinion Council could not do better than retain
'his services. He is a practical machinist, an
'experienced engineer, and in every respect
'competent for the position.
PHOTOGRAPHED RARE Nome.—So rapidly are
they produced and put in circulation thatit is
impossible to keep the run of them. They can be
very easily detected; the best and surest way Th
to apply a solution of Cyanide Potassium, when
the spot touched will turn white. Another
way is to draw your fingers over the bill, and
if it is very smooth and polished it is doubtless
R photograph. The paper must be sized for
photographing, which is not done in printing,
and when finished, photographs have a var-
Milled appearance. A little rubbing with the
linger will blur the engraving and give the bill
a. greasy feel.
TEN INAIIGURATION.-At a meeting of the
Officers of the Fifth Division Pennsylvania Vol
unteers, held at the European House on Mon
day evening, November sth, 1860, Major Gen.
eral W. H. Kelm was chosen Chairman, and
Major John W. Brown Secretary. On motion,
Major General Beim was requested to issue an
order to the Fifth Division Pennsylvania Vol
unteers to parade at the inauguration of Gov
ernor Curtin, and invite the military of the
State to participate. A committee of three was
appointed to make the necessary arrangements.
The committee are Brig. Gen. E. C. Williams,
Col. T. J. Jordan, and Col. J. D. Dougherty.—
The meeting adjourned to meet at the call of
the Chairman. Joan W. Baowri, Sec'y.
TOOK BM:Kills Pnssssrs.—An exchange pub
lished in a neighboring town tellsabout a young
obap who courted his Phcebe Ann Matilda for a
year or more, during which time he presented
ther with i‘ considerable quantity of jewelry and
.other trinkets, but, discovering a short time
since, that she had repudiated her first love
and taken to another "feller," he, growing des
perate, made a descent on the institution, in
vaded the sanctity of the young female's apart.
ment, and laid sacrilegious hands on the finery
which he had endowed her with, and with
persevering spirit waded in among a heterogen
ous mass of petticoats, bustles, hoop-skirts, and
what not, and collected every article which had
been bought with his money, the young lady
and her maternal relative standing by overcome
with confusion and rage at such a sacrilegious
tumbling of their household goods, and entire
ly unable to defend their property from whole
ssale abduction. He was taken for larceny, and
the decision in.the matter will be looked for
with anxiety, as a precedent for the decision of
similar cases hereafter.
PARTING Sonsx.—An unsophisticated young
Man and buxom lass, from the rural districts,
attracted much attention at the Pennsylvania
railway station yesterday, by their unrestrained
demonstrations of affection and grief when they
publicly took leave of each other. From the
earnestness with which his "gal" clung to him,
and the serious difficulty he found in tearing
himself away, it was suspected that something
was lamentably wrong, and official eyes and
ears were put in requisition to render what aid*
the supposed exigency of circumstances might
require. Happily none was needed. It was
merely a case of recent betrothal and leave to-.
king, enacted with a vigor of feeling and sim
plicity of nature that sets quite at naught the
conventionalisms of cold propriety. In curious
unconsciousness of being the observed of nu
merous observers, the loving pair embraced,
kissed, and at last tearfully parted in a style
that would have "brought down the house," if
khibited on the boards of a theatre.
THE FUNERAL of Mr. Joshua Fackler took
place yesterday afternoon, and was largely at
tended by the firemen of this city, delegations
being in eat, ndance from the various companies.
I=C=l
EXPLANATION. —The Phillip Weaver arrested
on Monday for assaulting his son with a knife,
white intoxicated, was a german resident of
Cheriy alley, and not Mr. Philip Weaver the
print, r, now employ, d as Messeinter in one of
the Stale, departments.
- 16 _
COUNTERFRITS.—Peterson ' s Detector gives no
tice to the public to refuse all five dollar notes
on the Western Bank of Philadelphia, as over
five thousand dollars of this counterfeit stuff
have been reeoveicd. - The nobs ate well en
graved, and good imitations of the genuine.
I=l
WILD - GEESE.—Several flocks of wild geese,
numbering about sixty in all, passed over this
city on Monday evening in a southern direc
tion. The flight of these birds to the sunny
south is a certain indication of the near ap•
proach of cold weather.
I=
STILL RISING. —The Susquehanna river, al
ready unusually high for this season, is still
rising. Several rafts and arks have passed this
place, which may be regarded as only the ad
vance fleet of large numbers yet to come. We
have heard of no damage to property along the
main stream, or the branches tributary thereto,
caused by the flood. -
=
THE ErAcrom IN THIS CITY yesterday passed
off qu'etly and peaceably. We noticed but
very few intoxicated men about the polls du
ring the day, and no fighting occurred. Con
sidering the importance of the election, it was
attended with less excitement than any that
has occurred here for several years. Up to the
time of closing the polls, at which hour this
item was penned, no serious disturbance had
taken place in aoy of the wards.
TILE SEASON.—BIand, but deeceitful as a co
quette, Indian Summer. smiles upon us. This
is the time for aches, colds and diseases, to last
through the winter, and perhaps for life; as the
product of exposures in summer garments and
the like, by persons who but recently were
furred and overcoated, like so many Russians.
Ladies, be warned ! Our eyes rested on several
among you, on yesterday, tempting Heaven
with muslins and bareges. Did your "anxioas
mothers" and husbands know of the impru
deuce? Again we say, be careful !
I=l
ANOTHER FATAL RAILROAO ACCIDENT.-A few
nights ago an old man named James George,
while walking home from a Republican meet..
ing at Latrobe on the Pennsylvania Railroad
track, was run over and almost instantly kill
ed by the lightening train. The engineer saw
him when about twenty feet ahead of the loco
motive and whistled for him to get out of the
way, but it was too late, fur the train went
thundering over the unfortunate man before
he could make an effort to get oft the track.
The brakes were applied, but the train had run
on some distance before it could be stopped.
One of the brakemen ran back to attend to
him, but imagine his horror on recognizing, in
the mutilated remains, his own father. These
accidents are becoming painfully frequent, but
they are mostly to be attributed to the care
lessness of the victims themselves.
1=1:1
SHOCKING RAMROD ACCIDENT.-BOLLEREKPLO
sum—ENGINEER AND FINEMAN KILLED.—We
find in the Lancaster Express a full account of
the late terrible railroad accident : About half
past two o'clock Saturday- afternoon, as the
freight engine, 209, was approaching Le
mon Place Station, her boiler exploded with
terrific violence, immediately killing the En
gineer, Alexander Fly, and so seriously injur
ing the fireman, John Spring, as to cause his
death within about twelve hours after the acci
dent. So tremendous was the force of the ex
plosion that the dorne and crown sheet of the
boiler, weighing about 1800 pounds, was thrown
over Henry Leaman's barn and across the turn
pike, a distance of 200 yards. Fragments of
the boiler, hammers, kc., were also projecled to
a great distance. The 'Alma" on the engine
was blown to atoms. The rails over which it
was passing were broken in two or three places.
A large number of lights were also broken at
the hotel, although the engine was at the mo
ment of the explosion several rods to the east
of the building. A very heavy rain was falling
at the time and the track was flooded with wa
ter. Mr. Fry, the Engineer, was leaning down
and in the act of drawing the reverse lever.—
It was applying a match to powder. He was
thrown up into the air and fell on the other
track, his head striking the rail. The train
hands immediately ran to him, lifted him up
and carried him into the hotel. He continued
to breathe but a few seconds after they reach
ed him. The fireman was found on the engine,
which had broken loose from the train and run
some distance beyond the station. His neck
and the upper part of his body was badly
scalded. He also suffered serious internal inju
ries, causing hemorhage and resulting in death
at an early hour on. Sunday morning. Both
the unfortunate victims of this disaster were
residents of Columbia, industrious and honest
men, with families. Their deaths, from the
appalling circumstances connected with it, has
cast a gloom over the entire community. The
escape of the conductor, Mr. Wm. McCaskey,
was a mircle. He had left his lamp on another
part of the train, and was in the act of going
back for it, intending to put it on the engine.
He had been standing in front of the boiler but
a moment before, and had turned to one side
so as to get off as soon as they should stop
at the station. He was thrown backwards over
the wood and coal, almost the whole length of
the tank. His overcoat which he had just
thrown over his shoulders, and was fastened
by the upper button, was blown to shreds, parts
of it scattered here and there, and a part of
his body coat was blown off as though it had
been torn away by the hand. His face was
somewhat scalded and cut, a flesh wound on
the arm, and bruises on different parts of the
body, doubtles from the wood and coal on the
tender. His injuries are no more serious than
these, and will not prevent his ..resuming the
discharge of his duties at an early date, per
haps immediately.
pantsDlroania Nairn Ztlegravb, tUtitintobag /Morning, November 7, 1860.
Smuts BOBBED.—On Monday night the store
of Mr. David Martz, in Susquehanna township,
was forcibly entered by some person or persons,
and robbed of goods to the amount of five or
six hundred dollars. It is supposed the stolen
property was taken away in a wagon or canal
boat. Mr. Martz offers a reward of fifty dol
lars for the recovery of the goods and arre:t of
the thief or thieves.
A BunoLAu FOILED.—About four o'clock yes
terday morning the wife of Mr.'Henry Rada'
baugb, residing in Third street next door to this
office, having occasion to get up at that hour,
discovered a man in the yard, and communica
ted the fact to her husband, who immediately
arose, di scended to the yard, and attempted to
capture the nocturnal intruder. The fellow
took to flight, and was pursued some distance
by Mr Radabaugh. but finally made his escape.
The supposition is that he designed forcing an
entrance into the shop of Mr. Harry Cunkle,
'who occupies a portion of the building.
DEATH OF PROMINENT CITIZENS OF UNMET=
Comm—Hon. Jacob Grosh, of Marietta, died
on Saturtlty last, in the 85th year of his age.—
He served eleven years in the Senate and House.
of Representatives of this State. was ten years
Associate Judge, and commanded a company of
volunteers in the war of 1812. He died at a
ripe old age, in the full enjoyment of the confi
dence and esteem of his fellow citizens. Hon.
Michael Caipenter,'ex-Mayor of the city of Lan
caster, died on Sunday morning, in the 65th
year of his age. The deceased filled the office
of Mayor for about nine years with great credit
to himself and acceptability to the people.
IRON BRIDGES FOR RAILROAD PURPOSES.-
Many of the railroad companies are substituting
as fast as they can, iron bridges for the old
wooden structures, which often look as scarcely
able to bear their own weight. Some of the
roads out west are having a number constructed
in Philadelphia, on the Murphy Whipple plan.
The demand for these, and other iron bridgen,,
continues so urgent that we understand it is
the intention of the Phoenix Iron Company
shortly to commence the construction of the
lattice bridges, all parts of the structure to be
of wrought iron. A model, representing a 150
feet span, has been made and put-to a number
of tests, all of which, it is said, were highly
satisfactory
THZ SECOND WARD ELECTION PLACEL—The
Patriot and Union of yesterday came out in de
fence of the lessee of Herr's Hotel for refusing
the election to be held in his house, and charges
us with making an " ungenerousiattack" upon
Mr. Benford. The facts are simply these : Mrs,
Herr consented last winter to have the election
held at her house, and Mr. Benford rented the
house from her with this injunction upon it.
The October election was held there, and sub
sequently Mr. Benford sent a bill of one hun
dred dollars to the County Commissioners. The
latter, of course objected to pay such an ex
travagant sum, and laid the bill aside. On .
Monday morning, while the Commissioners
were not in session, Mr. , Beirford sent lima
notice that he would not permit the election to
be held on his premises. This action caused
considerable talk among the people of this city,
particularly in the Second Ward ; legal advice
was obtained by one of the Commissioners, Mr.
Garverich, and it was desired that in case Mr.
Benford persisted in refusing the election of
ficers a room, the election should be held on
the pavement, There will be no diirrculty.
finding a place for holding the election
Second Ward, without paying one hundred
dollars a day for it. Other.hotels have offered
rooms for that purpose, and if the law had jus
tified it, Col. Coverly, Mr. Mager, Mr. Hoffman,
Mr. Buck or Mr. Miller, in the immediate vi
cinity, would have been glad to accommodate
the public. Mr. Benford reconsidered
his refusal and the election was held, according
to law, at his house. We hope, however, that
he will at once be released from all trouble,
and that the place may be changed to some
Hotel where the public can be bettor accommo •
dated. The Commissioners have not yet acted
upon Mr. Benford's bill, and they will not be
justified in paying such an extravagant price as
he demanded.
Ratarmoxv.—Mrs. Geo. Washington Wylie,
a lady writer whose name is familiar in literary
circles, frequently says some good things. The
latest of these is contained in a magasine ar
ticle headed "What.is the Price ?" from which
we make the following extract, for the benefit
of young gentlemen readers of the•TaLTORLPII,.
who have a weakness for crinoline:
" You're going to enter into the matrimonial
state, are you Mr..
Brown? And you think
you're coming into possession of an angel?
Yes, but angels cost money. Did it ever oc
cur to you what an expensive article your fash
ionable young wife was likely to prove ? Bless
your unsophisticated soul you've no more idea
of it than you have of the price of onions, or
the market value of a wash-tub. You'll find
out one day, however, to your grief.,. 'You're
doing a remarkably foolish thing, when you
marry one of these camelia-japonica
white-handed, helpless, and knowing just as
much of real, every-day life, as a canary bird
might be expected to understand. If we were
a man, we should as soon think of marrying a
frail hot-house plant, as one of these delicate
sprigs of the ornamental. Give us the apple
blossom type of woman—sunny, cheerful and
useful—something equal to every emergency—
something that understands the handling of a
broom, and knows what the kitchen poker is
made for, and can calculate to a nicety the
exact amount of mince-meat requisite in a
model pie, besides liking a bit of fun as well as
the next woman, and possessing a pretty weak
ness for lively books and spicy newspapers !
That's the article for our money. A wife who
would select gingham instead of silk, when she
went shopping, and freshen up her 'old bonnet
with a bunch of satin violets and a new ribbon
instead of paying an extravagant price for the
latest Parisian fooleries, not because she hadn't
a woman's natural penchant for such things,
but because she wanted to save money—b 4
cause her little head was full of schemes some
day to contribute something toward releasing
ber husband from the bondage and drudgery of
desk or counter I Do you suppose the value of
such a wife can be counted in gold pieces Let
your satin-robed doll sweep contemptubusly
past her, Mr. Brown—time will prove which
is the best instrument. Only, before you
purchase the useless jewelled toy, think
twice about it. Mk yourself soberly and rea
sonably, ' What is the price ?' and 'Can I afford
it ?' or it may be the dearest bargain you ever
made in your life'!"
=2::=
--,91---
MustcAL.—New music from ail thh leading
publishing houses always received immediately
after publication. Violins, Guitars, Banjos,
Accordeons, etc.; all sorts of strings always
fresh on band, at WM. KJ:MULE'S Music Store;
92 Market street.
New Goons PROM bisw Ymor. AUCTION.-
15 dozen Linen Shirt Breasts, 20, 25, 31. cents ;
25 dozen of those good Ribbed Stockings; 12
pieces of beautiful Black Alapacka rich Silk
Lustre. A new lot of Gents' Undershirts and
Drawers, at 65 and 75 cents; 80 dozen of heavy
Wool Sorts, 20 cents; 10 dozen of best Steel
Skirts, 75, $1 00, $1 87 ; 20 pieces of Black
and White Do Laines, very cheap. A lot
of Cloaks, and a great many other cheap goods..
If you wish to buy goods at low prices, call at
LEVY'S.
Optcial NfltiCtS
BRYAN'S TASTELESS VEREIrFUGE.
To quiet
The riot
(K worms—the vile scourges
The Vermiruge give,
And, as sure as you live,
. • .
They'll get their discharges.
What is "Bermes Vssinnrcs? Simply a fpurerand
tasteless Vegetable Curative. No child can be harmed
by it, no worm can survive it; no mother should be
without it, no words can express its value. Price 26
Dents. Sold by Geo. %BON= jy2o
From the American Baptist, New York, August 2, 1859.
A MINIATURB wooden pagoda which we
brought from bnrmab, having been broken while on
shipboard, we were very anxious to have it repaired,
and tried several sorts of glue, but without success, t.ii
our attention was called to Spelding's Prepared Glue, sold
at 30 Platt Street. This we found lo answer the purpose.
The pagoda appears new to be strongly cemented, and
can be seen by calling at the office of the American
From the Freeman's Journal, Now 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. 04241-1 m
HOLLOwev's 111.0 THEES.— Thous
ands oflevely females, in the Spring time of womanhood,
hays been rescued froth ate untimely grave by the agen
cy of these me lcint a. When the sprightliness of the
romp is changed to apathy and internal suffering, and the
glow of health to the sallow hue of cankeripg disease, it is
a crisis which requires the maternal attention and solici
tude, and for which the pills will be found an efficient
remedy, They are equally efficacious in the autumn of
of life—the most critical perbd 'f
woman's existence.
Sold by all druggists, at 25c., 62c and $l, per box or
pot octl9
Mamma, Rasp Tum.—The following is au
extract from a letter written by the pastor of a Baptist
church to the "Journal and Messenger," Cincinnati,
Ohio, and speaks volumes . in favor of that world-re
nowned inedicme—Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
Children Teething ;
"We see an advertisement in your column of Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup Now we never said a worl
in favor of a patent medicine before in our life, but we
feel compelled to , say to our readers,that this is no hum
bug—we hare tried it, avid know it to be &Nit claims. It
is, probably, one of the most successful medicines of the
day, because it is one of the best. And those of your
readers who have babies can't do better than to lay
a supply. au 22
Jpriscas's Moira Tau gain ! strange
god wonderful it often teems to us that a medicine com
posed of simple mountain herbs apd roots, should so
certainly search out and cure disease. How surprising
that the Indians should know and preserve so long and
well a secret thatkies 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 eariktbeir cities are gi
gantic piles of ruins, their Ringer 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 .PIDSO' N'S stOIIItiTsIN.HIGRB PILLS are
the most tnecessful modiclne In ,the world in cui lug
disease.
gold by all wedelns dealers. octle-1m
W 2 call the attepflou of our readers to an
article advertised in another column, called BLOOD Foon
It is an entirely new discovery, and mustnotbe confound
ed with any of the numerous patent medicines of the
day. It is jowl for the blood, already prepared for ab •
sorption; pleasant to the taste ana natural in action, and
what one gal& he retains. Let all those, then, who are
suffering from poverty, impurity or deficiency of blood,
and consequently with some chronic disease or ailment,
take of thitiBLOOD FOOD and be restored to health. 'We
notice that our Druggists have received a supply of this
article, and also of the world-renowned Dr. EtroWs
ureters COHDIAL, which every mother should have. It
Is said to contain no paregoric or opiate of any kind
whatever, and of course must beinvaluable for all John
tile complaints.- It is also said that it will allay all pain,
and soften the gums in process of teething, and at the
same time regulate the bowels. Let all mothers and
norms, who have endured anxious days and sleepless
n ghts, procure a supply and be at once relieved.
for Sea advertisement. au2.•tfele
For sale by O. A. Banuvart, sole agent, Harrisburg, Pa
P. IC.
Isoux C3EK, Mo., July Bd, 1857
MZEOPS. PBRRT DAvis Sc Soy :—Dear Sirs—
Having used your Pain Biller for two years, liind it to be
the best medicine for what tt is recommended for that
hoe ever used. I feel thankful for the benefit I have
received from It. I have been troubled with dyspepsia
for ten years, and tried • * * * to no benefit. But as
aoon as I get to using your Pain Biller I found rebel, and
by the use of it T. am entirely cured. For chills and fever
Or congestive chills, it is the best medicine I have ever
used. I Items used it for a great many different com
plaints, and it has never yet failed in giving immediate
'relief. LOMB. L. I,GANGH.
Sold by all druggists, grocers and medicine dealers
throughout ate United States and Canadas.
The stain on linen from the use of the Pain Killer is
easily removed by , washing in alcohol. olB.lm
Awn , Esau - sow his heard of "Wood's
Hair4flesterative." That the word "Restorative" in this
case, is no misnomer, we have the testimony of individu
als whose elevated posßion in the country, as well as
their acknowledged and honorable character as gem le
men, render whatever they publicly secant in the last de
gree reliable. Several of these have tested, personally,
the hair preparation we are now speaking of, and cer
tify to itsamazing efficacy in the most public manner
passible. Their certificates can be seen at the proprie
tor's Depot, as Broadway, New York, and once seen and
properly appreciated,. We have no hesitation in saying
they will impresr conviction on the most skeptical mind.
Wood's Hair Restorative is, doubtless, the seer article of
its kind ever yet produced.
It does not dye, but gives life, health and beauty
in the decaying, falling and dead, restoring, as if by
magic, that which was supposed to be irrecoverably lost.
Headi'nearly - bald; and others nearly white, are daily
being clutngod 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 ittle,at 1 . 14 Market street, and by all
Drugglats.--Chicago Times octl9-1m
Sold by all Druggists.
JUST FROM THE
TEILAI3O3E 15111.41.1.23E115 S
91RE SUBSCRIBER has just received
from the New lork and Philadelphia Trade Sales
A LARGI AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OE
STANDARD WORKS I
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF LITERATURE.
ALSO,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
BLANK BOOKS, PAPER, AND STATIONERY
OP ALL KINDS ;
.
To, which the attention of the Public, Committees of
Libraries, Teachers, Country Merchantsnnd purchasers
generally, is invited.
As all. have been purchased hi.r below the regular
prices, they can and will be sold at but a email advance
on the cost, insuring to purchasers a saving of 10 to 25
ter cent on trade prioes, at
BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE,
octal 51 Market Street.
1111 - AVANA ORANGES! 1 1
A prime lotju.st reoelvel by
0ct.29 WM. DOCK JR. 8; Co
New 12Rourtistments.
- SANFORD'S
LIVER INVIGORATOR
NEVER DEBILITATES.
IT is compounded entirely. from Gums,
and has become an established fact, a Standard Medi
cine, known and approvedta by all that have used it,
and is now resorted told with confidence in all the
diseases for which it is re- 1 16/ commended.
It has cured thousandslEf within , the last two years
who had given up all hopes of relief, as the numerous
unsolicited certificates in ' 4 l my possession show.
The dose most be adapt- ed to the temperament of
the Individual taking %and d a i used in such quantities az
to act gently an the bowels. ;k"
Let the dictates of your i.:01 judgment guide you in the
use of the LIVER INVIGO- t 4 EATON, and it will cure
LIVER ComeLAncrs, Simons p. AsTAOKs, DTSIMPSIA,CHRoN•
ielkAsitnottA, somaetcom-mums, Thum= DROP
SY Sons STOMAOII, HABIT- 0 UAL Cossonons, ' OlOllO,
CHOLARA Monet]; Cnoissas lazusruw, FL A TeL Seel,
JAovutca, FxstAlN Weds- NMI; and may be Used
successfully as all ORBINA- pi KT FAXILY MEDICLNIL It
will cure BICE...HEADACHE r
gm, (as thousands can testify)
IN TWISTY MILTUTre, IP TWO oitTERIN TEASTOO2IPnLBANS
MUM at commencement of p attack.
ALL wno Warr ARS BIT MI tap their testimony la Its
favor •
Water 1n 0'
Water In ilia's:month with Minna..
eigorator, and swallow both together.
MON ONE DOLLAV PEN BOTII.I.
SANFORD'S
FAMILY
CATHARTIC PILLS
COMPOUNDED FROM
PURE VEGETABLE EXTRACTS, AND PU
UP IN GLASS CASES, AIR TIGHT, AND
WILL KEEP IN ANY CLIMATE.
The FAMILY CATHAM
active Cathartic which the
practice more than twenty
The constantly increas
have long used the PILLS.
all express In regard to
to place them within the
The Profession well know
on different portions of the
The FAMILY CAMS
Terence to this well estab
ded from a variety of the
which act alike on every
nal, and are good and tee
thartic is needed, such vs
Sleepiness, Pains in Pul ,
Pain an Soreness over t to
or weight in the head, all
Worm in Children or dd-
Purifier of the Blood, and
flesh is heir, too numerous
Moment. POO; 1 to 3.
PRICE
PI
E 4
4 1
Bo'cFacra
TUN LIVED INVIGORATON AND FAMILY CIATFAAR•
IC Para are retailed by Druggists generally, and
sold wholesale by the Trade in all tho large
towns
S. T. W. SANFORD, M. D.,
Manufacturer and Propriettn,
je2o•dawyij 335 Broadway, New York.
SOVER'S SULTANANA'S SAUCE
For Hot and Cold Dishes of all Kinds.
its most delicious and
ipetising Sauce, invented by th
eowned "Sums,' for the Lon-
I Reform Club, is, since his
ease, manufactured by the
Al-known house of Camas &
kcawitit, London, from the
final recipe. Ris the favorite
ice in England, and on the
itinent, with a high and grow
reptuat on among American
and is much approved
as a stimulant to the appetite
aid to digestion.
OPINIONS OF grmig. LONDON PRESS.
"We recommend our correspondent to try Moms. SOY.
MI% new Sauce, entitled the 'Sultana's Sauce,' It is
made after the Turkish recipe ; its flavor is excellent,
and it affords considerable aid in eases of slow and weak
digestion. "—The Lance 2.
"Savory, Piquant, and [Spicy, worthy the genius o
Boyer."—Observer.
"A most valuable adjunct to Fish, Flesh, and . Fowl
and should have a place on every table."—Attas.
Sole Agents for the United States.
GARDNER G. YUELIN, 317 Fulton at.. N V.
and BRAY & HAYES, 34 Cornhill, Boston
For sale by Grocers and Fruit Dealers every% tiers
jaul4-dly-Staw-ins
AMBROTYPE COPIES
OF FINE ENGRAVINGS.
BEING COPIES from the best engravings
of Historical, Classical, Scriptural and a great va
riety of miscellaneous subjects,
They are exact in miniature, with all the beauty and
merits of the larger and more expensive engravings, and
at a much less cast, and being neatly anti substantially
framed, nothing more beautiful and handsomer could be
conceived for ornaments as pictures.
The quality and tone of these copies have rtcently been
greatly improved, and are now placed before the public
with a confidence that their merit and beauty will insure
a hearty reception for them. For Bale at
BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE,
octs 51 Market Street, Harrisburg.
sir Call and see them—no charge for exhibiting goods
"GET THE BEST."
WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED
DICTIONARY.
NEW PICTORIAL EDITION.
THIS DICTIONARY is acknowledged to
be the standard wherever the English language is
spoken. It is a work of extraordinary merit and value,
and no scholar should be without it, as it is the best de
fining dictionary of the English Language, and a necessity
to every educated man.
The NEW EDITION has many improvements over the
old, containing in addition to an previous editions, NINE
THOUSAND NEW WORDS, ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUN
DRED PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATIONS,EIGHT THOUSAND
BIOGRAPHICAL NAMES, TWO THOUSAND THERE
HUNDRED WORDS SYNONYMISBD, and other neW fea
tures contained in no other dictionary published, making
it decidedly the most complete and the best in every
respect.
One volume quarto, bound in SHEEP, BUFF LEATHER,
ARABASQUE, RthiSlA and WERE? MOROCCO BIND
INGS, including all the styles manufactured. Having re
ceived a large thank.° direct from the publisers, I am
enabled- to oiler them FOR seta wnoutsair. AND Remit. sr
INTIR PRICE 3, at
•
BERGNER' S CHEAP BOOKSTORE,
oet23 61 Market Street
EMPLOYMENT. -$50 A MONTH AND
ALL 6.IIPENRES PAN.—An agent Is wanted in
every town and county In the United States, to engage iu
a respectable and easy business, by which the above
profits,ntly certainly be realized. For full particulars
address Dr. HENRY WARNER, 64 East Twelfth street,
corner or Broadway, New York City, inelosing one pos
tage stamp. octll3-Bmdaw
VENETIAN BLINDS Sr. FURNITURE
MADE and REPAIRED, in-good style, at short notice,
and on reasonable terms, by A. R.SLIARP, Second street
Blow Chestnut. 0ct1.5-Bat
A GREAT VARIETY OF
AND DAILY POCK E T JOURNALS
FOR 1861.
For sale at 10 cents and upward Inlprlce at
BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE,
oats 61 Market Strrer,
VAN INGEN & SNYDER,
Designers and Engravers on Wood
N. E. COB. FIFTH & CHESTNUT STS.,
Philadelphia.
EXECUTE all kinds of Wood Engraving
with beauty, correctness and dispatch. Original
aesigns furnished for Fine Book Illustrations. Persons
wishing cuts, by sending a Photograph or Daguerreotype,
can have views of Colleges, Churckes, Store Fronts,
Machines, Stoves, Patents, &c., engraved as well on per
sonal application.
Fancy Envelopes, Labels, Bill Headings, Show Bills,
Visiting, Business and other Cards, engraved In the
highest style of art, and at the lowest prices.
For specimens of fine engraving, see the Illustrated
works of J. B. Lippincott & Co., E. H. Butler & Co.
oct2s lyd
H. L. GODBOLD,
PRACTICAL Tuner and Repairer„ of
Pianos, Melodeons, Rm., Am., will receive orders in
future at Wei. KNOWEIS'S Music Store, 92 Market street
All orders left at the above named place, or at the ambler
House, will meet with prompt attention.
First class PIANOS for sale seplB-dly
D RIEDAPPLES
o : nil llain
PEACHES
WM. LICCEL
oga Eor sale JR. & CO.
COAL I LORBERRY COAL ! !
PROSE who want GOOD CLEAN COAL,
can be supplied by the CAR LOAD direct from
these CRLEBRATED MINES, 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,
S. & S. R. R. Offlce.
COAL ! COAL ! ! COAL ! ! !
THE SUBSCRIBER is prepared at all
times to deliver to the citizens of Harrisburg,
Elthe
different kinds and sizes of LYERN , S VALLEY, NE
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 9th and Market attvets,
or dropped In the Post Office, will be prompt] attends!
to. DAVID lIPC , ORMICK.
anl.o.d3m
COAL ! COA.L!! COAL I 1!
NOW IS YOUR TIME
TO GET CLEAN COALS
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.
(FREE FROM SLATE, AND CAREFULLY
SCREENED AT AS LOW A FIGURE AS
FAIR DEALING WILL AFFORD.
Although my coal is not weighed in sztx-waicactsc mars
BUT IS WEIGHED ON SCALES ACCURATELY TESTED BY THE
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND EIZAEURES, and consumers muy
rest assured that they will be fairly and honestly dealt
with I sell nothing but the very best article, and no
mixing.
ALSO HICKORY, OAK and PINE WOOD, always on
hand. GEO. P. WIaTLLNIG.
sopt3•d3m
TIC PILL is a gentle b a
proprietor has used in his
years.
leg demand from those who
and the satisfaction which
their use, has Induced me
reach of all.-
that different Cathartics act
bowels.
NOT THE FIRST ARRIVAL,
BUT ARRIVED IN DUE. TIME TO BE
SOLD AT REDUCED PRICES,
TIC PILL has, with due re•
fished fact, been compotat
purest Vegetable Extracts,
part of the alimentary Ca
in all cases where a ca-
Derangements of Stomach,
Back and Loft' u, Costiveness
body,Renlessness, Headache
fuftammaiory Diseases,
sits, Rheumatism, a great
many diseases to which
to mention In this s Wes.
LIKEN B VALLEY MOVE COAL, 82,50 per ton.
" NUT " $21.00
Also constantly on band,
LYKEN'S VALLEY BROKEN,
" EGG,
CUPOLA AND STEAMBOAT COAL,
Wit•RWSBARRE BROEEN,
No. 3 and 4,
14 NUT,
Blacksmith Coal, Allegheny and Broad Top. Also,
Hickory, Oak and Pine Wood. E. BYERS.
pl 4 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 a line with the Pennsylvania Canal,
having the aloe formerly occupied by Wan. R. Harris,
where consumers of coal in that vicinity and VERBEK E.
TOWN can receive their coal by the PATENT WEIGH
CARTS wrraour Erras CHARGE NON Haman, and in any
quantity they may desire, as low as can be purchased
anywhere.
5,000 TONS COAL ON HAND,
OF LYKENS VALLEY AND WILKES
BARRE, OF ALL 'SIZES.
XEirW/lIINO TO MAINTAIN FAIR PRIORI, but UNWILLING
TO as UNDERSOLD BY ANY PANTILE!.
All °cal forked up and delivered c'esn, and free
from all impurities, and the beet article mined.
Orders received at both yards will be prompt.y
and all coal delivered. by the PATENT WEIGH CARTe.
COAL sold by boat, car load, single, half or third of
tone, and by the bushel.
JAMES H. WHEELER.
Harrisburg, Oot. 13, 1860.
To the Citizens of New Jerse‘ , and
;Pennsylvania:
Wolfe's Pure Cognac Brandy.
Wolfe's Pure Mader's', Sherry and Port
Wine.
I beg leave to call the attention of the citizens of the
United States to the above Wine and LIQUORS, imported
by Udolpho Wolfe, of New York, whose name is fami
liar in every part of this country for. the purity of his
celebrated SOIMIDA AI SCHNAPPS. Hr. Wolfe, in his letter
to me, speaking of the purity of his Wares and Leenoits,
says : "I will stake my reputation as a man, my stand
ing as a merchant of thirty years' residence In the City
of Now York, that all the BRANDY and WINES which I
bottle are pure as imported. and of the best quality, and
can be relied upon by every purchaser." Every bottle
has the proprietor's name on the-wax, and a fac simile
of his signature on the certhic 4e. The .public are le
speetfully invited.to call and examine for themselves.—
For sale at Retail by all Apothecaries and Grocers in
Philadelphia. GEORGE. M. ASHTON,
No. 832 Market . Philadelphia.
Sole Agent for Philadelphia.
Read the following from the 'ew York Courier :
FEORMOUS BentalleS FOE ONE NEW YOBK
We are happy to inform our feliow-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 tho best quality.
We do not intend to give an elaborate description of this
merchant's extensive bnainess, although it will well re
pay any stranger or citizen to visit Hdolpho Wolfe's ex•
tenaive Warehouse, Nos. f, 0 and 22 Beaver street,
and Nos. 17, 19 and 21, Mars ettisid street. His stock of
'Schnapps on hand ready for shit.ment could not have
been less than thirty thousand cases; the Brandy, some
ten thousand cases—Vintages of 1836 to 1856 ; 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 auy in this country. He also
had three large cellars, lilted with Brandy , Wine, &c., in
casks, under Custom House key, ready for bottling. Mr.
Wolfe's sales of Schnapps last year amounted to one
huudr,tl and eighty thousand dozen, and we hope in less
than two years he may be equally ouccessful with his
Brrndies and Wines.
His business merits thepatronage of every lover able
species. Private families who wish pure Wines and
Liquors for medical use should. send their orders direct
to Mr. Wolfe, until every Apothecary in the land make
up their minds to discard. the poisonous stair from their
shelves, and. replace it with. Wolfe's pure Wares and
LIQUORS.
We understand Mr. Wolfe, for the accommodation of
small dealers in the country, puts up assorted cases of
Wines and Liquors. Such a man; and such a merchant,
should be sustained against his tens of thousands or op.
ponenta in the United States, who sell nothing but imita
tions, ruinous alike to health and human happiness.
seprtdawBmt
C. K. Keller, 91 Market street, sale agent for this cit•
THE UNDERSIGNED is prepared to fur
nish the public with every variety of BUILDING.
CURB, and CROSSING STONE. Also a good article of
HICKORY AND OAK WOOD, at inoderato prices. Apply
to J. B. COLE, corner of Broad and Third streets, in the
sixth ward. octllAtf
NOTICE .—The undersigned having
opened an English and Classical School for Boys in
the lecture room of what was formerly called the
"United Brethren Church," On Front, between Walnut
and Locust streets, is prepared to receive pupils and in
struct them in the branches usually taught in schools of
that character. The =mear of pupils Is limited ti
twenty-Ave.
For information with regard to terms, &c., apply to
Rev. Mr. , llobinsimand Ben. Mr. Cattell, or personally to
oct26ndtf-i •• • JAMES B. WING.
A NY
. _
iND FINE ASSORTMENT
ON
LADIES'TRAVELLING
"
SHOPP'ING BAGS.
At all priceo,for sale at
GIMP 800 M
zket IBTORE,
51 Mtitteet
coal f (goat ! ! (float !! !
04111411 027iN
( e 1.., s
-° ‘-%.625teP 11
SUPt lALATIVE
;romp, D I UR.ETIC,
4411 DYSPEP: II6
PICORATAk.CORDIAL
Apothecaries, Druggists, Grocers and
Private Families.
Wolfe's Pure Jamaica and St. Croix Rum
Wolfe's Pure Scotch and Irish Whisky.
ALL IN SCIOVIELEN
STORE FOR SALE