'kail,g Letegrao, RARRISBURG Friday Afternoon, Deeember 7. 1660. Prophesy and Patriotism. The Springfield Journal, published at the home of the President elect, says that as long ago as December 1839, a political discussion took place in that city between Mr. LINCOLN, then a Whig leader, and Messrs. DOUGLAS and LAMBORN, who were Democrats. That was about the commencement of the exciting and mem orable campaigla which culminated in the defeat of Martin Van Buren for the Pres idency. The Journal copied from an old ntwspuper the concluding part of Mr. LINCOLN'S speech on that occasion, which wound up with the following eloquent outburst of patriotism and devotion to prin ciple. Said the then gallant Whig leader, now the President elect of this great na tion :--- Mr. Lamborn refers to the late elections in the States, and from their tesulta, confidently pre dicts that every State in the Union will vote for Mr. Van Buren at the next Presidential election. Address that argument to cowards and to knaves; with the free and the brave it will affect noth lug. It may be true, if it must, let it. Many free countries have lost their, liberty ; and ours may lose hers ; but if she shall, be it my proud est plume, net that I was the last to desert, but that I never deserted her. I know that the great volcano at Washington, aroused and di tented by the evil spirit tnat reigns there, is belching forth the lava of political corruption in a current broad and deep, which is sweeping with frightful velocity over the whole length and breadth of the land, bidding fair to leave tuncatbed. no green spot or living thing, while on its bosom are riding like demons on the waves of Hell, the imps of that evil spirit, and fiendishly taunting alt those who dare resist its destroying course, with the hopelessness of their effort ; and knowing this, I cannot deny that all may be swept away. Broken by it, I too, may be ; bow to it, knever will. The probabili ty that we may fall in the struggle ovght net to deter us from the support of a cause which we deem to be just ; it shall not deter tne. If ever I feel the soul within me elevate and expand to those dimensions not wholly unworthy of its Almighty Architect, it is when I contemplate the cause of my country, deserted by all the world besides, and I standing 'up boldly and alone, and hurling defiance at her victorious oppressors. Here, without contemplating con sequences, before High Heaven, and in the face of the world, I swear eternal fidelity to the just cause, as I deem it; of the land of my life, my liberty and my love. And who, that thinks with me, will not fearlessly adopt the oath that I take. Let none falter, who thinks he is right, and we may succeed. But if, after all, we shall fall, be it so. We shall have the proud conso lation of saying to our conscience, and to the departed shade of our country's freedom, that the course approved by 'our judgment, and adored by our hearts, in disaster, in chains; in torture, in death, we' never faltered in defend ing. Who can read this utterance of patriot ic sentiment, without feeling that there is indeed in Mr. LICOLN a manly, independ ent, self-sacrificing love of country and devotion to liberty, which will not tamely bow to "the imps of the Evil Spirit?" Who that knows him, does not feel that the people have indeed in him a man, who, whatever may betide, in view of the broad and deep current of disunionism, which is now gathering over a portion of this Union, "bidding fair to leave un scathed no green spot or living thing," will be as true as 'steel to the Union, and "whose proudest plume will be, not that he was the last to desert, but that he never deserted her." The people who, in their might and sovereignty, have elevated Mr. LINCOLN to the high office of President, may rest assured, that "without contem plating consequences, before high Heaven and in the face of the world" he will stand up boldly in defence of the Consti tution and the laws, and will never falter in the cause of the common country; but that his aim and object, as Chief Execu- tive of the Nation, will be to mete out exact and even justice to all sections, and that his duty will require him to put down treason wherever it may dare to raise its head. Mr. LINCOLN'S words, spoken' twenty years ago, sound like a prophesy that is about to be fulfilled. Let those, in whatever part of the Union they may be, "who now think with him," fear lessly adopt the oath that he then took. MARYIAND BAPTIST UNION As- SOCIATION have addressed a letter to the Baptists of the whole country, deprecating the treasonable movement at the South, and calling upon all members of their communion to exert their influence for the speedy termination of sectional animosity . This movement, called forth, perhaps, by the action of some churches of that per suasion in the extreme South, recommend ing secession, is significant, inasmuch as the gentlemen who form the committee for writing the letter, are the most promi nent and influential divines in the South ern portion of the Baptist. Church. The letter is written in a very mild and concil iatory spirit, and will doubtless exercise a beneficial influence among those breth ren who have unfortunately permitted the excitement of the hour to overcome the voice of the Apostle, who instructs Christ. ions to be good citizens. THE Jewish residents of Kingston, Ja g , have subscribed $5OO for the suffering Christians in Syria. The Duty of Republicans. The Pittsburg Commercial Journal, in replying to the question "how should the Republicans act under present circum stances?" holds the following language, which we adopt and endorse : "They should deport themselves precisely as if no panic existed, and no threats had been made. Whoever is turned by panic or threat to the right hand or to the left is a coward. 'Yield nothing to menace,' is the dictate not more of courage than of policy. If we yield in this hour of pres sure we are enslaved forever. We could never recover from the dishonorable im putation of having granted to threats what we refused to argument. A great party must respect itself if it would pre serve the respect of the country and the world. In the midst of threats and me naces of rebellion against the Constitution, is no time to falter in our high purpose ..of replacing the government upon the ba sis established by Washington, Jefferson and the other founders of the republic." All the Republican papers of Pittsburg advocate the calling of a mass meeting in that colanty to take such action as will render unmistakable the pervading de sire and determination that whatever measures may be proposed at Washington, the principles of the Chicago platform shall be maintained in their integrity by our Congressmen, by action, by speech if need be, and by vote. On this subject the Gazette speaks emphatically as follows : To THE REPUBLICANS OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY.— A. bold and desperate attempt is now malting to induce us to lower the. Republican standard to pacify the fire eaters of the South. Already a few timid men grow pale and wince under the Southern thunder ; and "—Milksops who never in their, t lives Felt so math cold as over shoes in snow," chow tremulousness in the knees and are scared at the menace of those who, because they can not rule, threaten to ruin. Let Allegheny county, with her glorious 10,000 Republican majority, now, at the fitting moment, speak out emphatically. Let us hold up the hands of our Representatives at Washington, and show them, at this crisis, that their constituents are at their backs to sustain them. The Republican platform, in all its integrity, must and shall be recognized as the true exponent of the party creed and the basis of Mr. Lincoln's adminis tration. It is fit that Allegheny county should take the iniative in the work of maintaining it intact. NOHTHERN WHITE MEN who have gone South in search of employment, or in the pursuit of their lawful business, find that protection is needed quite as much for them, as for slave property in the free States. Numbers have bean sent back in the steamers running between Charleston and Savannah and the North ern ports, not being permitted to land on Southern soil, Others, accused of being friendly to Lincoln, or partial to Freedom in preference to slavery, have been vio lently torn from their business and homes, their persons outraged and brutally treat ed, and then compelled to conceal them selves for safety. It, seems to us that the provisions of the Constitution relative to the privileges and immunities of citizens of other States should be made to operate in the Southern States in behalf of free white men, as well as in the North for the protection of property in human flesh. UNITED STATES SENATOR.—The Le high Register advocates the election of Hon. A. H. REEDER to the United States Senate. A correspondent of the Kittan ing True Press recommends Judge Bur- FINGTON for the same position. Most of the Republican papers in the Northern section of the State take strong ground in favor of Judge WILMOT. Messrs. Poi,- LOCK of Northumberland, COWAN of Westmoreland, M'MioatEr. of Philadel phia, and other gentlemen, are prominent ly mentioned in connection with the Sena torship. It is evident that the Legisla ture will have plenty of good material to select from. . Carrie race Ma. Husras..—The Richmond Examiner contains a long and forcible letter from Senator Hunter on the present crisis of our government. He is anxious to preserve the Union if it can be done with the Constitution in its full vigor. For this purpose he counsels a,united South in the Union, and calls for a Southern convention as the means of concen trating Southern opinion, and of agreeing upon a common demand for security, either in a clear recognition of her covenanted rights or the granting of new guarantees. If the North should refuse, as he fears she would; or if from any, cause the measure shall fail, as he thinks most probable—then he regards the immediate secession of several States as inevitable. He urges the perfect right of a State to secede, and contends, at much length and with an irresisti ble array of facts and arguments, that in the event o t the probable secession of the Cotton States, the border Slave States will be.compelled by interest and safety to follow. VERMONT PERSONAL LIBERTY LAW.—We learn from the newspapers that the final action of the Vermont Legislature before its adjournment on the 27th ultimo was to refer this whole subject to the commissioners on the revision of the laws of the State, with instructions to .report whether the present law upon the rendition of fugitive slaves is in conflict with the Constitu tion of the United States. The commissioners of revision who are to take the matter in charge are ex-Judges Milo L. Bennett, Pierpont, and Isham, and Hon. Andrew Tracy, formerly member of Congress—all gentlemen of strong conservative tendencies. When this question was before the Senate of Vermont, Mr. Wood bridge, chairman of the Judiciary Committee, declared that it was not the wish nor the will of Vermont to tolerate any law that conflicts with the Qonstatution of the United States. P tunspluania JDail gelegrap4, fribav - Afternoon, ;December 7, 1960. FROM THE FEDERAL CAPITAL, Coras,.entlence of the Telegraph The machinery of legislation, although start ed, is not fairly in motion. Yesterday, the reading of the Message in both branches of Congress, was listened to with more marked at. tention than a similar document has hereto fore for many years elicited. In the House it was read by the Clerk, John W. Forney, with a peculiar emphasis, particularly that portion relating to the vexed issue of slavery. On this question, your readers will have ob-erved that the President throws the responsibility of a settlement entirely on Congress, making it the policy of his Administration to complain at the existence of an evil, without offering any reme dy for its suppression, or suggesting any mi ans of escape for the country from the impending difficulties and' dangers: The burden of the Executive complaint in this particular is against those Commonwealths that have passed laws nullifying the compromises of the Constitution. Of course every man in the country, and every sensible man in the States where such legisla lation is made, is opposed to the policy of an nulling any law Constitutionally passed and ap proved. But does it not seem strange that the President of the United States thould have re served his disapproval of such legislation until now,' when his party and himself are about to pass from power ? It certainly does, and it is equally strange that the people of the South should just wake up to the dangers of North ern aggression, when they, in a subordinate and individual sense are about to lose places of profit and position. But rather than disap point the President and his friends, it would be well to repeal all such nullifying laws, particu larly if their repeal will restore peace to the country and confidence to business. The speech of Col. Curtin, Governor elect of Pennsylvania, in the city of Philadelphia, it is said had the effect of changing some parts of the message. Thg frankness of Col. Curtin in declaring his intention- to use his influence in expunging fromsthe statutes books of the Keystone State any law conflicting with the Federal COnstitution, deprived Mr. Buchanan of an opportunity to express his indignation on the late Presidential election, which will leave him possessed of more gawl and bitterness than he himself had hoped to retain until the pres ent. The declaration of Col. Curtin, that Pennsylvania was bound to maintain the con pacts and compromises of the Constitution, places the Republicans of Pennsylvania in a po sition of more political grandeur than that of any other State in the Union. It proves that the Republican party of the North, and particu larly of Pennsylvania, are true to the Union and the Constitution, ,and it has also bad the effect of assuring the extreme men of all sec tions in this city, that Pennsylvania is indeed the Keystone of the federal arch. TIM CONQIUUMN IRDM OftEGON.—A Lesson for Young Nem to Study.—Mr. Nesmith, one of the new Senators from Oregon, is a native of Maine, forty years of age, served his time as a carpenter's apprentice boy until twenty-one years of age, when he emigrated to the West, and finding himself one day out of money, arid being unable to get employment at his trade, enlisted in the army. Be served five years on the frontier, in Dodge's Regiment of Dra goons. At the expiration of his term of ser vice he started overland for Oregon, with the emigration of 1843, and arrived in Oregon. City in the fall of that year. When the provincial government was organized in 1844 Nesmith was elected one of the territorial judges. He went to California in the summer of 1848, with many other Oregonians, worked for some months at mining on-Feather river, and returned to Ore gon the next Spring. He was afterwards super intendent of Indian affairs for Oregon, but was removed. The Hon. Lensing E. Stout, Congressman elect from Oregon, is a native of Central New York, and a few years ago drove • a stage between Utica and Newport, Herkimer county, N. Y. He went to California ; studied law some time ; emigrated to Oregon ; ran for. Congress ; stumped a district equal in size to New York ; and comes East to take his place among the law-givers of the nation. A DANCING MAN'S PAOTEST.—Some ardent Southern woman having written to the Char leston Mercury proposing that the public balls should be given up this winter, a male corres pondent protests against the measure in the following terms : "Now this is rather, to much—rather running the thing in the ground. What! shall we become Quakers because we have to fight ? Shall we put on long faces and Puritan-like pass our days in psalm-singing— hypocrisy and gloom Pshaw ! let us rather rejoice. We are Cavaliers, not lank-sided Roundheads. If we are to have war, shall not love soothe our leisure hours ? Shall not bright lights shine over fair women and brave men ? and eyes look love to eyes that speak again." The world, says Thackeray, is like a looking glass—smile at it and it will smile at you ; look gloomy at it and it will look gloomy at you. Let us bear a light heart, and look with a bright unawed, fearless eye to the intnie, and let 'all go merry as a marriagebeil.' " COAL BRANDY.—There is a tradition that Brandy was at one time manufactured from the vine ; but the grapes of France having of late years followed. the example of the potato, taken to moulding and rotting, many of the French brandy makers have adopted bituminous coal as a substitute. They distil a potent spirit from this substance, which is thus made available for the production of two kinds of fire—one for the comfort of man, and the other for the de struction of his health, his senses, and his soul. Large quantities of alcohol distilled from coal, and "doctored" with certain chemicals to give it the "Cognac flavor" are now exported from France to Eogland. Coal Brandy is the latest adaptation of the good gifts of Providence for the purposes of poison-mongers that has come to our knowledge. Coal tar has been used for the flavoring of whiskies, but a liquor with a coal basis is a specimen' of chemistry which might make the "beet fellows" shudder.—Cas sell' Family Newspaper. ANOTHER FLORENCE NlGHTlNGALE.—itioreign correspondent of the New York Times says Madame Mario, not the wife of the tenor, but formerly the fair lecturer, Miss Jessie Meriton White, is really acting nobly and usefully at Naples, as head nurse and hospital superinten dent. Remembering, as I do, her delicate face, blonde hair, and fragile looking form, I read of her ministering to the sick and wounded in the cause of liberty with great interest. Her hus band, a very good looking young Italian, has fought bravely, and was one of the small band who first cast themselves on the main shore from Sicily, and took the mountains of Cala6 bria. The Marchioness Della Tome, who fights like a man, and of whom half the Garibaldian officers are said to be enamored, is a heroine of 4 ditbrent Style paould. WASHINGTON, Dec. 5, 1860 In tim= ACatut Ettegrap4. SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE DAILY TELEGR AP H. Congress Not in Session. WAsolsoTos, D,e Neither Houaes of Congress is in session to day, having adjourned over till Monday. Illness of a Public Meer. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7 Mr. Dundus, the Second Assistant Post Mas ter General, has been ill for two ripntlis past, and is still lying at home in a crt ical condi tim. A Southern Convention Recommended. WAsmwroN, Dic. 7. An editorial in the National Intelkqencer of this moining recommending a• Convention of 'the slave lroldieg States, for the purpose of mutual c reulta.i n, in rdspect alike to the dangers be lieved to be impending, and the remedy deem ed most adequate to avert them, is said to be indicative of a plan now maturing here to ef fect this object. The New Ruled Letter Envelopes. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7 The commercial houses of New York atd other cities have already ordered of the Post Office department, in advance of their distribu .tied among the Post Offices, over one million of the new ruled letter envelopes abint to be is sued, probably on Monday, with the one cent stamps attached. This has been d. , ,ne with the 'view of taking advantage of the prestige of the new invention, and the general curiosity re specting it, by enclosing their circulars addres sed to the trade in this envelope. 4111. ► The Putnam Phalanx. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7 The Putnam Phalanx, under a military es cort, visittd the White House this morning.— The - President was addressed by Judge Advo cate Stark, and cordially responded to the Union sentiments enunciated. He said it was the first time he had had the gratification of seeing so full a corps in the Continental uni form, though during the period of the Revolu tion many of the soldiers were but poorly clad and-without this distinctive costume. A large crowd, including the Executive officers, and many ladies, were present. Ntm 2-bvtrtisentents. PROGRAMME No. 3. xacici3m. ALrmi 11104.10A1 "JONES' STORE," SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1860, Peremptory Sale in Philadelphia. GEO. J. BENSEL'S FIFTII ANNUAL SALE, No. 521 WALNUT STREET EZIEE3 SPLENDID CABINET FURNITURE. ON TUESDAY MORNING, 11th inst. at 11 o'clock, by catalogue, at the Ware rooms, No. 624 Walnut street, the very superior rosewood and wal nut drawing room furniture in rich and plain coverings; elegant and plain dialog room, library and chamber fur niture, manufactured by Geo. J. Henkels expressly for his wareroom sales and warranted in every respect. In cluded in the sale will be an invoice of elegant French imported Houle work and new style Pompeii chamber furniture. Full particulars is catalogues two days pre vious sale. W. THOMAS Ac SONS, Auctioneer, Philadelphia FURS ! FURS 1 FURS! 11- A 2-1_ LARGE LOT OF ALL KINDS, at very low prices, received this morning at ' CATHCART'S, • - Next to the Harrisburg Bank, Market Square. GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. UNDERSHIRTS, all kinds. GENTLEMENS' DRAWERS, all kinds. SPLENDID LOT OF HOSIERY, all kinds. A LARGE STOCK OF GENTS GLOVES, all kinds. GENTLEMEN'S SHAWLS, all kinds. CRAVATS AND SUSPENDERS, all kind.. HANDKERCHIEFS, SILK AND LINEN, all kinds. CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES, in great variety. For good and cheap Goods in "HENS' WEAR," call at CATHCART'S, del Next to the Harrisburg Bank. WE SELL NONE BUT 1 3 '10'3ELM SUPXCMIS I AND HAVE ALWAYS ON NAND PEPPER GROUND AND WHOLE. CINNAMON GROUND AND WHOLE. ALLSPICE GROUND AND WHOLE. MACE GROUND AND WHOLE. NUTMEGS GROUND ANN WHOLE. CLOVES GROUND AND WHOLE. MUSTARD GROUND AND. WHOLE. CAYENNE GROUND AND WHOLE. Sage, Thyme, Sweet Marjoram, Summer Savory, Ground or Unground • _ KELLER'S DRUG STORE, 91Market Street. DR. D. W. JONES, WHITE HALL HOTEL, HARRISBURG, PA. • WHERE ho has engaged rooms for private consultation and may be found at all times. Dr. Jones may be consulted personally or by letter, by describing symptoms on all diseaees of private nature, such as Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilitic Consumptions, Mercurial Diseases, Affections of the Kid neys and Bladder. Let the mistaken that seeks after • pleasures when lie finds that he has imbibed the seeds of that horrible disease, when not immediately cured, will make its appearance such as Ulcerated Sore Throat, and Eruption over the Body. To such Dr. JONES offers the safest and most certain remedy in America. The reme dies used by him are entirely vegetable, and can be used without change or Diet or hindrance from Business. Dr. JONES will also make an article or agreement—no cum no pay. Mild cases cured in from three to live days or no charge. . DR. JUNES pays great attention to Dispepsia, liver Complaints, Rheumatism, Headache, Dimness ot Sight, Female Complaints. All those above named will be re stored to constitutional soundness with such mild and balmy Juices of herbs that are gathered,along river aides, and in valleys np to the lofty mountain tops. All is made vozally by the voice of echoing praise. All letters must contain a postage stamp to ensure an answer. Address DR. W. JONES, White Hall Hotel, del Harrisburg, Ea. A GREAT VARIETY OF • 30I.46"JELIMIS, AND 'DAILY POCKET JOURNALS FOR 1861. Fer sale at 10 cents and upward in prise at BERGREIt'S CIIEAp BOOKSTORE, 01 Market Street. "LI.X.TAA SU,O4R CURED HAMS! 12.4 ~ Just received by von. WM. DOCK JRA.OO New 'Ake -figments. SANFORD'S PATENT PORTABLE HEATERS! ma, &C., is theMOST PUWERF'f.TL and Cheap°7st HEATER in the World. Recommendations and references by the Lund red from those who are now using the HEATER. can be examined by caliing on the subscriber, who is the only agent in Harrisburg for the sale of the article. THE "CHALLENGE" C' - E bJ. his RANGE rr Quires nn sv. Uiug in but can be set in a fair place or out in the rooni, and contains all the latest improvements in Cooking RANGES, has larger ovens than any other RANGE now in use ALSO ON HAND, an assortment of bog pattern PAR LOR and COOKING STOVES, and Stave Pipf s. Also the largest stock of IIN WARE to be found in this scction or country. Wholesale dealers suppliol on reasonable terms. LYMAN GILBERT, deb Corner of River Alley and Market Street. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES ! WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES, NEW IMPROVEMENTS, AT REDUCED PRICES THE WHEELER 85 WILSON Manufac turing Company baying gained ALL their suits at law, with infringing manufacturers of Sewing Mactines, propose that the public should be benefitted thereby, and have accordingly reduced the prices of their Sewing Machines. After this date they will be sold at rates that Will pay a fair profit on the cost of manufacture, capital invested, and expense of making sales ; such prices as will enable them to make first class machines, and, as heretofore, guarantee them in every particular. In accordance with the announcement above I will sell their splendid Sewing Machines at prices from $45 to S9D for the fine full case machines. It is a well estab lished fact that the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine 13 the best one in the market, the best made, most auple and least liable to get out of order, and they are now as low as the interior machines. Call and t ee them a 'third and Market. W. 0. HICKOK, Agent. BITUMINOUS BROAD TOP COAL BLACKSMITH'S USE. A SUPERIOR ARTICLE, for salo at $3 00 per ten, or 1.2 K cents per bushel. r ALL COAL DELIVERED BP PALENT W RICH CARTS. n 6-If JAMES M. WHEELER. HICKORY WOOD!! A superior lot just received, and for sale in quan titles to suit purchasers, by . JAMES M. WHEELER. Also, OAK.and PINE, constantly on hand at ma LOW EST PRIM. deed EMPTY BOTTLES Of all sizes and descriptions for sale Low by . cl 6 WhE DOCK JR. & CO FRANZ A. BETTREULY'S LIVERY & EXCHANGE STABLE, FOURTH STREET NEAR MARKET. TEE UNDERSIGNED is prepared to m commodate the public with SIIPZBIOR Homme for sad dle or carriage purposes, and with every variety of VEHI CLES of the latest and most approved styles, on rea sonable terms, Pi . ..FISSURE PARTIES will be accommodated with Omni buses at short notice. CARRIAGES AND OMNIBUSES FOR FUNERAL OCCA SIONS will be furnished, accompanied by carofuland obliging drivers. - He invites an inspection of his Stock, satisfied that it is fully equal to that of any othcr establishment et the kind in the city.. FRANK A. MURRAY. dees•dtf PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE. WILD BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE at the Public House of Daniel Wagner, "Seven Stars," on SATURDAY EVENING, December 29, 1880.— The property situated on Second street in the city of Har risburg, below Mulberry street, fronting on Second street 26 feel 3 inches and extending back 210 feet to Raspber ry alley, adjoining on the one aide property of Theo. F. Boyer, and on the other side property of Miss I. Moser. Thereon erected a TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, with a two-story . Brick Bask Building. Terms will be made known on the evening of sale by C. 0. ZIMMERMAN, Agent, d 4 No. 28 South Second Street. IMPORTANT NOTICE For the iMeted with Diseases which Appear to be Incurable. DOCTOR C. WEICHEL, residing in Har risburg, Pa ,Third street near North street, mired in Germany as well as America, many persons aftor hav ing been treated without success by other pitysicians.-- We extract here some passages wont German newspapers of this place, containing acknowledgement of such per sons and their recommendation to apply in similar Cases to Dr. WNICILEL. George Cassel, West Hanover township, Dauphin coun ty, testifies that he was perfectly cured of a Cancer in ward his 1 ft cheek. Jane Raciabaughof Harrisburg, testifies that having been treated by various physicians for five years in the case of Rheumatism In both legs so that she was mettle to lift one leg before the other during all that time; after their abandonment she used Dr. Weichel's medicine only about three months, and was perfectly cured. J. Sollenberger testifies that his slater Jane having been confined to her bed for nine years, and all that time speechless, and every day and nightspasins on the chest, was then perfectly healed by Dr. Weichel, and has for five years since that time the use of her speech. Marg. Zimmerman testifies that having been totally blind in one eye . for ten years, and in the other for one year, has received full sight of one eye by using Dr. Weichel's direction and medicine. John Meyer, of South Middleton township, Cumberland county, testifies that having totally lost sight of the right eye for more than one year and a half by the gray cataract, and en, ployed several physicians Without success, has received then under the treatment of Dr. Weichel in less than one year his sight so - that he can read, and considers his cure to be accomplished. In the same placa oilier unexpected cures have been performed to wit : Mrs. 'Ann B. Myers having been deaf in a high degree for nine years received the full use of hearing, and her son, 16 years of age, having been af flicted fur two years with spitting of blood, was cured by the Doctor. Poing conliaed to an advertlrement, these instances may suffice to direct the attention of, the afflicted with the above mentioned arid similar diseases to bis office. dec4-dawlm* PERSONAL.—The person that took - the PHOTOGRAPH , of GOV. PAIKEEt from the United states Hotel of this city, will,confer a favoiby returning t again, as the o=o belageirtethe house. de . . Npw "2013PrtiStIntiltS VALUABLE RE AL ESTATE FOR SALE. FOR SALE on easy terms a highly i th proved farm of n acres, situated within c,l „ td - half miles of tie, city bin 0 , ,, in the Joutstowii hp.: . thereon ereoted a gaol 10.0 re with ii i i_ L ' •A Back Building, a lar g e B an k '- , Ba rn, and other nece.s teyout.huihi sz „, There is on the pretni.ies a g, o t OrehQ of choice Fruit. The laud is we n to market Mica with running wit er, and is ode r ,0,,,,1 ten, and a high state of cultivation. 'this property, on account 01 it.... proximity is one of the most desirable locations long since , u , ,,.,,, for sale in the neighborhood of this city, and i, wei l worthy the attenl ion of capitalists. Terti!A easy, Apply to DAVID 611_,,1D1A, .11i. , 54 1w Attorney-at Law, Third Street, liarrieiha:. MIII PUBLIC SALE WILL be sold at public out-cry, at the EUROPEAN HOTEL, iu the city of Harrisburg. olu FRIDAY EVENING the 7th day of December, IS6o,st half-past six o'cl ck, the following described property. late the residence of Ilia. Harriet Berd, deed, to A two story BRICK HOUSE alto back buildings, and Lin OF GitvUND, situate on Thiid street between Pine and Locust In the :aid atty. Any person de,wrieg to online the property can call upon lhomas J. Jordan. rerms will be made known ou the eveni,g o. :aie by K C. JORDAN, L. C. J ItuA; Executors of Harriet 80. d dec'j. MEM EXECUTOR'S NOTICE, THE UNDERSIGNED having been ap pointed Executors of the last will and testament of ItAltitlET BURR, late of Harrisburg dec'd., all persons having claims again3t the estate of said ueceas d are notified to present them to the undersigned for settle ment. L. C. JOR PAN. no 28 Cure Cough, Cold, Hoarseness, 120;r _S` W 41,P.. eruct, any Irrifation or Soreness of „ the Throat, Relieve the Ilacking eRON~H~ACough. in Consumptim, B? on aids, Asthma, and Catarrh, J 9 ..0 <c7 , 'lo6Clear and ,ryiv gtrenyth to the raze of PIII;CLIC SPEA.K.i.. Rs, Pew are aware of the importance of checking a Cough or "Common Cold" in its first stage ; that which in the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if neglected, soon attacks the Lungs. "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL. TB. - cans, ,, containing demulcent ingredients, alley Pulmonary and Bronchial Irritation, "That trouble in my Throat, (for which the "TROCIM" are a specific) having made me often a mere or bisperer." N P. WILLIS. "I recommend their use to Public Speakers." BItOWIN'S TROCHES BROWN'S REV. E. H. CHAPIN. "Have provsd extremely seri iceabYe for Hoarseness." TROCHES BROWN'S REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER. "Almost instant relief in the oistressiag labor of breathing peculiar to Asthma!" 'REV. A. C. EGGLESTON. 'Contain no Opium or anything DR. A. A. HAYES, Chemist, Boston. "A simple and pleasant combination fon Coughs, he." TROCEIES BROWN'S TROCHES, BROWN'S TROCHES "Beneficial in Bronchitis " DR. J. F. W. LAND, Boston. "I have proved them excellent for Whooping Cough." BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S - REV. H. W. WARREN, Boston. "Beneficial when compelled to speak, tuffering from Cold." REV. S. J. P. ANDERSON, St. Louts. TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES, . .• • "Effectual in removing Hoarseness Irritation of the Throat, so common with Bpeakers and Singers?, RROWN , Z Prof. M. STACY JOHNSON, La Grange, Ga. Teacher of Doric, Southern Female College. "Great benefit when taken before and after preaching, as they prevent Hoarse ness. From their past effect, I thick they will be of permanent advantage to me." REV. E. ROWLEY, A. M., President of Athens College, Tenn. tip• Sold by all Druggists at 25 centsa box. nov26-dass ihst TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES' NEW LIVERY STABLE, PINE STREET, NEAR SECOND, IN THE REAR OF THE "XORGAN ROUSE." THE SUBSCRIBER has opened a new LIVERY STABLE, located as above, and has a stock of excellent HORSES, and new and fashionable BUGGIES and CARRIAGES, which be will hire at moder ate rates. GEORGE W. LOCHER, agt. nov24-dtf •: •A RASPBERRY ALLEY, BETWEEN CHESTNUT AND, MULBERRY STREETS, 'HARRISBURG, PA. RESPECTFULLY informs the public, that he is located at the above mentioned place, and he, has commenced the 'WOOL DYEING and CARPET WEAV ING BUSINESS in all its various branches. Ile is pre. pared to fill all orders at the shortest notice, and will guarantee general satisfaction. •Ths prices will bei reasonable. Having carried on the business for many years in Germany, and over two years here, and also having had an extended experience in this country, he is fully com petent to execute all work entrusted to him, and hopes to receive a reasonable share of custom from his fellow citizens. AfirA general assortment of Carpets aro always kept on hand and. will he SOW at the lowest rate. nov2l-604md "OUR GOVERNMENT." GirpFLE unity of Government, which con j.. stitutes you one people, is now dear to you."-- Washington's Farewell Address. A nationality is essen tial to tho enduring prosperity of cur country. True pa.. triotism must arise from knowledge. It is only a proper understanding of our civil institutions that can induce strong and settled attachment to their prir.ciples, and impart ability fur their maintenance. "OUR GOVER.N.MIINT An explanatory statement of the system of Government , of the country," contains the text of the Constituttin of the United States, and the Con stitutional provisions of the several States, with their meaning and construction, as determined by judicial au thority, and precedent and practice, or Corivcd from standard writers; digested and arrakged lor popular use. Price $l.OO. Sold by W.KINNEY, del Harrisburg, Pa. STORAGE ! STORAGE 1 ! STORAGE received at the Warehouse of JAKE 3 M. WHEELER. ISE .La.YK ENS ' VALLEY NUT COAL —Fo r Bale at $2 00 per too. • g ALL COAL DELIVERED BY PATENT WEIGH CARTS. JAMES M. WHEELER. . Coal delivered from both yards. novl6. CABINET WAREHOUSE, JAMES R. BOYD & SOUTH SECOND STREET, Cabinet Makers and Undertakers• A LARGE VARIETY of Tete-a-Tete So fas, Arm and Parlor Chairs, Marble Top Tables, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Wash Stands, Rat Racks, ita. Call nd examine our stock and prices, as we can sell as low s can be bought in the State noMdlm ITRICH & COWPERTHWAIT WHOLESALE & EST= 3EIL " Sr C OO 3:1 1 MERCHANTS, Corner of Front czn(V4larket Streets, HARRISBURG, PA. D crazes. T. H. COWIWIMAIX M. C. :OR .lisea:t. rs and SINGERS DR. G. F. BIGELOW, Boston
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers