good, sound banks in any portion of the Union
taken at par. Address your letters to Robert
Bonner, publisher, 40, Park Row, New York.
It is the handsomest and best family paper in
the country, elegantly illustrated, and charac
terised by a high moral tone.
glit ß ,elegrap4.
HARRISBURG
Satardlay Afternoon, DeeeMber Di 1880•
PRESSES FOR SALE.
irAAIMG pnrobased new presses we will
sell Iwo aacand•baad ADAMS ?AMU at a very
pride. Apply immediately.
TYPE FOB SALE;
.LARGE FONT of Brevier type is of
fered for sale at 15 cents per pound, cash. The
no will answer for any country newspaper, but not
beth i tof th e lime cut as th ose used by us now, we will
sell e semi hr order to make room for others. Apply
immediately to GEO. BERGNER & 00.
Mmion and Treason.
It must now be conceded that the
Union is In the most perilous position
known in the history of our country.
Never, since the organization of the Fed
eral Government, has the immediate sepa
ration of the States, and the destruction
of the Republic, been so imminent as at
the present hour. The mass of the peo
ple do not seem to realize this fact, nor
will not, we fear, until the sad calamity
of disunion, ruin, and general distress is
brought to their very doors. We have
been so used to the hypocrisy and false I
alarms of partizan warfare—have so often
listenedoto the threats of disunion which
we knew would die away after the deci
sion of the ballot-box—that it is difficult
to realize the present alarming condition
of the country. Says the Cincinnati
Daily Times, we now find treason boldly
proclaimed by those holding important
positions in the Government, and at Wash
ington, and throughout the States, federal
office holders announce their readiness to
assist in the dismemberment of the Union.
And the Government itself seems to be
paralyzed, and possesses neither the pat
riotism nor the courage to meet the sad
emergency. The President quails before
the threats of the Se•iretary, whose mis- '
management of the federal finances, pur
posely, perhaps, has brought the Govern
ment to the verge of ruin, and with fear
and trembling shrinks from the advances
of the nation's foes. The miserable old
man, responsible, to a great extent, for
the dangers which now encompass the
tlainn eelf t ab. nnpatriotio. and aeemine
ly without moral courage, dare not do his
duty to his country, and shrinks from the
responsibilities of his position. Evident
ly all be hopes to accomplish is to avert
the ealimity until after the blose of the
Administration, and then, for aught he
may eare, the Union can go to pieces. In
fact, his policy makes him open to the
suspicion that he is ambitions to be the
last President of these United States, and
will rejeice if the nation is divided at the
*lose of his distressing Administration.
Congress, we fear, is not equal to the
emergency. There are a few patriots
!haa t but how many are steeped in the
corruptions of political life Y See them
now, when States are in arms, and have
announced their determination to secede
within.' fortnight, discussing the proba
ble effect of compromise suggestions upon
their partizan organizations at home
They seem dead to that lofty patriotism
which destroys self for the country, and
which is ready to sacrifice even life, if it
be necessary, for our great and noble
Union. Like Nano, they even delight
in the - destruction and ruin which the de
moralisation they have brought to public(
life has caused, if amid the ruin their eel
fishnets can be gratified. Sad as it is, we
amnia hidd the fact that the Federal Gov
ernment itself does not possess the virtue,
patriotism and courage which this solemn
hour , demands, and hence it is that traitors
to the . Republic preach treason with impu
nity, and dare the federal authorities to in
terfere with their scheme to dissolve this
Union of States.
It is time for the people to be moving.
Commerce and trade of all kinds has al
ready felt the first blow of the approach
ing calamity. At a period of great na
tio* prosperity, at a season of bountiful
provision, at a time of national glory and
pride, the politicians, the demagogues, the
political tinders, .have brought the Repub.-
lie to the verge of total ruin. Nothing
can= lave the Union but a prompt uprising
of the patriotic people, who do not love
CAW, less but Rome more. It must be
done, and done quickly, for in a short
tinawthe grandest Government the world
ever saw may be utterly ruined, and the
genius of Liberty, with saddened heart,
will weep over the irreparable wrong
to human freedom and human progress.
"TM 1301112 does not intend to lone
the; Union," says Senator Johnson of
Te*siws. We have always said so, but
are glad to have Mr. Johnson's endorse-
Otear opinion. Nobody know. belt
Ueda ht..
Compromise I Compromise !
Every few years the North is called
upon to make some uncalled for and un
just "compromise," in order to satisfy
Southern fanatics and "save the Union."
The insolent demand is again repeated,
and we find Democratic, dirt-eaters and
"conservative" Republican's uniting in
humiliating appeals to the people of the
free North to aaerifice their manhood by
surrendering their principles and compro
mising away' all they gained in the recent
election. What have our people to con
cede ? Had they not a constitutional
right to elect LINCOLN to the Presidenoy ?
When it is considered that the Republi
cans, in March next, will have control of
brit the Executive department of the Gov
ernment, while the pro-slavery party will
have possession of the Legislative and Ju
dicial, the froth and fury, of the slave
States is simply ridiculous. Four years
since, Southern interests controlled every
department of the Federal Government,
yet the North 'did not murmer or rebel.
Now, because the North has arisen in its
might, and rolled bank the black tide of
human slavery which, for the past • six
years, has been rushing upon us, the citi
zens of the Palmetto State are acting like
demons, and threatening that if the North
does not accede to their arrogant demands
they will annihilate the Union, and scat
ter its fragments to the four winds of
heaven. Congress has exhibited signs of
terror, and has accordingly appointed a
committee of one from each State, to in.
vestigate the matter and report some com
promise. We are apprehensive that some
of our Republican Representatives will
exhibit a wanrof "back-bone," and accede,
to some extent, to the arrogant demands
of the slave power. If they do, they may
rest assured that their political career will
be short. If a compromise is made, let
it be one guaranteeing to the North its
rights. The North has rights as well as
the South. Let the South pledge itself
that the persons of our Northern citizens,
who visit the South either on business or
pleasure, shall be protected from injury.
Every one knows that for several years
past, it has not been safe for Northern
men to travel in the Southern States.
This should be attended to. We should
demand the right of free speech and free
press. Neither are now allowed in the
South. We should require a guarantee
that the. maila from the Torch to the South
should not be ransacked and violated.
These are sacred rights, relative to which
there can be no difference of opinion, and
we should insist upon them.
PERSONAL LIBERTY BILLS.-A few
weeks since, but comparatively few knew
what was meant by "Personal Liberty
Bills." But since the election of Lincoln,
South Carolina has kept fainting and re
iterating "Personal Liberty Bills 1" until
the curiosity of the people has been ex
cited, and the intelligent have sought for
information relative to the importance of
the bills which are so annoying their
friends of the Palmetto State. Many
supposed that they were laws passed in
direct opposition to the. Fugitive Slave
Law, and as such were üboonstitutional
and offensive. Bat such is not the fact.
These bills recognize and grant the habeas
corpus, and trial by jury to fugitives,
which, though perhaps not in strict con
formity with the Fugitive Slave loaw, is
in implicit accordance with the Constitu
tion of the United States.
ME. Hum, one of the members of the
Georgia Senate, is ti sensible man. In
Wednesday's debate : he characterized the
secession of a single State, separately, as
"the right of a State to accomplish its own
defeat, of liberty to forge its own chains,
of happiness to poison its own cup, and of
prosperity to commit suicide." He had
only to characterize any attempt, whether
of one State or all of them, to break up
the Federal Government, in the same lan
guage, and he would have told the whole
truth.
THE Emcrr.—The Philadelphia Bad,.
lean, in commenting upon the passage of
the secession ordinance of South Carolina,
Pays, with regard to the effect in that city :
If any South Carolinians flattered themselves
that the secession ordinance was going to create
panic and alarm at the north, they have been
mistaken. To-day everybody is cheerful as
usual, and there is a general feeling that the
secession is only nominal. At the stock Board
there was great animation and a better feeling
than has-been , known for, a long time, with a
general advance in the prices in most of the
stocks. Philadelphians do not believe that the
Union can be so easily .destroyed.
TEN IN2e.I7GURATION OP MR. LINCOLN.
At a meeting of the Senate Committee
on elaims, recently, Mr. Iverson, who is
Chairman, tauntingly observed that half
a million of Wide Awakes could net in
augurate ;Mr. itiStcOn. " then,"
quietly replied a .111publiFat !atm 4 0 r) "we
will -.cilia million?!: i/Teran Oam.
ad tolkink -the utihber - •
Ipennoptuania Daily Qtelegrapt), eaturbav 'Afternoon, ;December 22, 1860.
FROM THE FEDERAL CAPITAL,
Correspondence of the Telegraph.l
The agony of chivalry has at length culmina
ted; two hundred thousand specimens of judo
lence
and intolerance, as represented by the
Charleston Convention, b delegates from the
various counties of South Carollig, have pro
claimed their intention to act independent of
those twenty-six walking of people who have sus
tained, protected and ennobled the State of
South Carolina from the moment she entered
into the American Confederation. When the
news was received by the House, yesterday af
ternoon, (the Pacific Railroad bill was on its
final passage, and instead of producing any
startling effect, or creating any groat excite
ment, the news fell dead and created no other
sensation than that of merriment, derision and
contempt. The Pacific Railroad bill was passed,
thus adding an iron link to the Union which
the puny efforts of the South Carolina seces
sionists can never impair—and before which
the boldest traitor lb that miserable Common •
wealth of treason will be compelled to quail
and give way. This act of secession was, of
course, the work of only a portion of the peo
ple, unofficial in its character, and requiring the
ratification of a majority of the people. In
the meantime, until order has been restored,
the Government here has resolved to atop the
mail service in South Carolina—where the
Postmasters may resign—and will also collect
the revenues, or which is more important, pre
vent smuggling at any of the ports or along
the coast of the revolting States. The reve
nues, however, are of small importance, as in
Charleston they do not amount to sufficient to
pay the expenses of the custom house—while
your readers are aware that it only costs the
United States Government $BOO,OOO for the
transmission of the mails through. that territo
ry.
In regard to the progress of the State of
South Carolina, the following figures present a
beautiful picture :
Years White Inhabitants. Increase, per cent
1790, 140,178
1800, 196,266 40.00
1810, 214,196 9.14
1820, 287,440 10,85
1880, 267,883 8.06
1840, 260,034 0.47
1860, 274,663 6.97
In ancient or modem history, it will be
difficult to find any State or Government eur•
rounded by influences as glorious and with the
noble example of great commonwealths before
them, such as South Carolina possesses and
has, that has made so little progress in popula-
tion.
From the same official source I gather the
following figures in relation to the agricultural
wealth of this new nation : In 1840 the yield
was—
The agricultural readers of the Mason=
will discover in these figures how vast a State
this nation of South Carolina really is, when
reduced to the figures. on the other hand,
it will be claimed that the cotton crop
makes up the deficiency, but I showed by
figures in a former letter that the cotton
crop at the South fell short some $50,000,-
000 of meeting the expenses incurred in its
production. At -that time another import
ant fact escaped my memory, vie: that the
cotton crop of the entire South Is generally
pledged in advance, and that the coming crop
has already been pawned, (if 1 may use the
term,) the money received and squandered, and
the boasted resources, therefore, of the slave
States in no very prosperous condition to enter
a crusade against the people of sections whose
resources are inexhaustible, and whose means
of labor, intelligence and machinery, in their
most insignificant sense, when compared with
those of slavery, become colossal in every par_
ticular.
As secession has now taken a palpable shape,
the issue is entirely between the fire-eaters and
the administration of James Buchanan. The
President must either become recreant to his
oath, or South Carolina become at once sub
missive to the law and the Constitution. In
the issue it must be the policy of the Republi
can party to stand aloof, leaving the settlement
to those who created the difficulty. In my
opinion I still believe that the mass of the peo
ple of the South are against either secession or
disunion, but they are held subservient by the
overshadowing influence of power and brute
force. As it has been stated that a State has
the right to secede, let us hope that Mr. Bu
chanan will settle the question. lionza.
WOOD'S IlaislarroasTrra.—Among all
preparations for the hair that have been introduced as
infallible, none has ever given the emeriti:lion or gained
the popularity that Prot Wood's Bair Restorative now
has. His Restorative has pegged the ordeal of innumer
able fashionable toilets, and the ladies, wherever they
have tested it, pronounce it a peerless article. They
find, wherever they have tested it, pronounce it a peer
' leas article. They and, where the hair is thinned, that
it creates a fresh grovith—that it fully restores the ve
getative power of the roots on the denuded places, and
causes the fibres to shoot forth anew—that tt dissolves
and removes dandruff, prevents grayness, restores the
hair to its original color when grayaese has actually su
pervened, gives a rich lustre, imparts the 'softness and
flexibility of silk to th e hair, and keeps it always Mut
ant, heathy and in vigor.—"N. Y. Tribune.'"
Sold by all respectable Druggists. ' de2l Ira
W. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE!
yam SPLENDID HAIR .DYE has' no
equal—instantaneous In effect-Beautiful Bieck or
antral Brawn—so staining the akin or injuring the
Hair—remedies the absurd and 111 effect of Had Dyes, and
invigorates the Hair for life. None are genuine unless
signed "W. A. Batchelor " sold everywhere.
• CHAS. BATCEIXLOR, Proprietor.
dAwly 81 Barclay Street, New York.
A LARGE LED WELL SELECTED
CONSUMING 01
CASTILLION & CO.
131 TRICOCHE & CO.
JAMES BENNESSY . & CO.,
OTABD DUPUY & CO.
J & F HARTLE.
H nen= a co.
•
For sib by nazi
73 Market
WAISH.DiGTON, Dec. 21, 1860
Wheat.
Rye...
Corn..
Oats ..
... 1,066,277 bushels
42,790 "
16,274,464 "
2,822,166 "
Rice 15,980,618 "
Peas 1,026,900 "
Irish Potatoes ..... 186,490 "
barrey ..... . ,588 a
Buckwheat 283
Clover seed 876 "
JUST RECEIVED,
STOOK OF BEANDIEBI
Yattst Etttgrak.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
TO TEE
DAILY T ELE GR AP H.
Serious Railroad Accident.
Bosrox, December 22
Several cars were crushed last night on the
shore route train from New York. The baggage
master was badly hurt.
Resignation of Commodore Kearney.
• Nsw Ibex, December 22.
Commodore Kearney has resigned bia posi
tion in the United States Navy,
Capture of Another Slaver.
New Your., Dec. 22
It is reported that the steamer Mohican has
captured another slaver off the coast of Africa,
with 900 Africans on board.
Rejoicings in the South
Loblevuzs, Dec. 22
A dispatch from Memphis states that an en
thusiastic meeting was held there yesterday
and ratified the passage of the South Carolina
secession ordinance. Fifteen guns were fired.
and last night the "Avalanche" office and oth
er buildings were illuminated.
Fasting and Prayer in Massachusetts.
nOSTON, Dec. 22.
. The Governor has lamed his proclamation for
a day of fasting and prayer on the 4th day of
January, in conformity with the recommenda
tion of the President.
Arrival of the City of Manchester
The steamer City of Manchester, from Liver
pcol on the 12th via Queenstown on the 18th
passed off Cape Anne this morning. All well.
Her news has not yet been receivad.
Distressing Poisoning Case.
Mexcnicarea, N. H., Dec. 22
Mrs. Elisabeth Fitch, and her only daughter,
three years old, were found dead this morning,
having been poisoned by prussic acid, adminis
tered by the mother. Mr. Fitch is a lawyer in
good circumstances. The mother is supposed
to have been insane, caused by the death of
an older daughter.
The South Carolina Convention.
CHABLISTON, Dec. 22
The convention met at noon. Several reports
were made from the Committees. The com
mittee appointed in relation to the Revenue
and Post office laws, reported in favor of adopt
ing the United States Revenue laws, with per
haps slight modifications, as the revenue laws
of South Carolina, the Collector to take the oath
as an officer of the State. Postal matters to re •
main unchanged, as at present.
Position of President Lincoln•
Nsw Yeas, Dec. 22
The Tribune of this morning says : "We are
enabled to state in most positive terms that
Mr. Lincoln is utterly opposed to any concession
or compromise that shall yield ono iota of the
position occupied by the Republican party on
the subject of slavery In the Territories ; and
that he stands now, as he did In May last, when
he accepted the nomination for the Presidency,
on the Chicago platform."
Kentucky and Ohio.
WASEiLNGITON, Dec. 22
In the 11. S. Supreme Court the matter of the
Commonwealth of Kentucky by the Governor
and Executive authority thereof, petitioned
against the Governor of Ohio, was taken up.
Mr. Monroe having read the petition and
exhibits, and having moved the Court for a
writ of mandamus, or a rule-to chow cause,
pursuant to the terms of the said petition,
it
was ordered that the motion be set down for
argument on the eleventh of January ; and it
was further ordered that the Clerk of the
Court forthwith send a copy of this order, and
the petition and exhibits filed therein, to be
served on his excellency William Dennison,
Governor of Ohio.
Latest News from Charleston.
CHARIXSTON, Dee. 22
The serenading procession last night was a
grand affair, and was kept up until after mid
night.
A cannon burst at Camden during the firing
of a salute yesterday, and several persons were
injured.
A special Washington dispatch to the Courier
states that Capt. Anderson has been ordered to
surrender the forts to the constituted authori
ties of South Carolina, in case the forts are at.
tacked, but not to surrender to irresponsible
parties.
The House yesterday adopted a resolution
instructing the military committee to make pro
visions for feeding and transporting the troops ;
also for establishing telegraph lines to exposed
points of the State, and giving the Governor
authority over all the telegraph lines in ease of
war or apprehended invasion.
A resolution appointing a committee to make
a searching inquiry into the business of the
banks, with powers to send for persons to ex
amine bank books and transactions etc., was
made the epecial order of to-day,
The State Sovereignty Convention will prob
ably take a recess to•day till the 15th of Janu
ary.
NrID Unrtigenuitts.
".WE STRIVE TO SAVE IN . TUCE OF NEED."
FIFTH ANNUAL BALL
EEO
Friendship Fire Company, 11 . 0,
ON
MONDAY EVENING, (New Year's Eveo . .
December 31st, 1860,
•t
BRANT'S CITY HALL.
MANAGERS.
A. EanJorsa, H. 14 , Gowax, S. S. Cann,
J. Loco , J. Gans.• J. W. Rawer,
B. H. ms, P. Crazimii, C.C. Watcros,
W. Isitcuss, G. V. CURL, J. Risme;
J. C. VOGLIMONO, J. RORRILR, D. R. RUDY.
MASTER OP CEREMONIES.
Joss Bross. . 0 ,
FLOOR MANAGERS.
Lan Weaves, Jr., Gooaan Das=
Tickets ONR DOLLAR, to be had of Ray of the Rana
gars and at the prinolpel Hotels. de22.4td
PLAT STOLEN OR DRIFTED AWAY.
THE SUBSCRIBER'S FLAT was miss
ing from the landingyasterday morning. If stolen,
a reward of $lO will be paid for any Information that
ahali lead to the detection and conviction of the thief,
or if drifted away, $2 will be paid for its recovery.
den. MI W. K. VERBKKE.
AUCTION I, AUCTIONS!
111W0 SILVER MEDALS,. Diploma and
Special Certificate, awarded to PYNIC BARR at
the peunsylvatda and New York State Fairs for their
valuable ICE CREAM FREEZER AND ROG BEATEN.;
and Nor the purpose giallo:ailing to the manufacture arta
sale of the same, W. Barr offers for sale his ISM And en
ti stook of FURNITURP STOV24-WATCREEI,
.TICTIELRY, and pow Anuounr•bi short, be will
close out hi. entire stock at Auction acd , Private Sale:
Give him a call. AMNON- AMP zrazuNG.—..
4,l,4lo g at ure 5. ono
,street, next to State Genital Bank.
&SW " - W. MR.
LADIES' SHOW WINDOW,
MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1860.
NOTICE TO TAILORS.
A PERSON who can give ample and
satisfactory reference of character and qualitica
lions In the best establishments in Philadelphia, in which
be las been ea/raged as Cutter, both at Customer and
lir tall trade, is desirous of connecting himself wit* a
Tailor already established, or entering into partnership
with come Forma haying funds and energy to eatablith
a place in Harrisburg, having also Influential acquaint
smell who will and can exert themselves in his favor In
Harrisburg and vicinity. Referenda required. For
further infOrmation address YROILINIC,
del4-3sy 667 Barton Street, Phil's% elphta
DR. G. W. STINE being diseng aged
from his duties at the Baltimore College Dental
surgery for TWO wastes, from Wednesday, the 28th inst.
may be found at his office, on Third street, between
Market and Walnut, prepared to perform all operations
pertaining to his profession.
N. B.—Teeth mounted is the latest improved styles.
ALL WORE WAIMAXTID.
I take pleasure in recommending the above gentleman
to all my former patients of Harrisburg and vicinity, and
feel confident that he will perfbrm all operand's in a
scientific manner from my knowledge able ability.
de2l F. Y. 8. GORilkft, D. D. 8.
ST. JOHN'S, Dec. 22
SWEETCIDER!
For sale by
de2o SF][ 1)00K
JK. 4030
POUNDS RAISINS, CUR
-2.500 RANTS, CITRONS, Ac., &c.. together
with uhANORS, LEMONS, DRIED FRUITS ORANBER.
RIES, and a variety orartletee suitable Ibr the Holiday;
just received by [d2o] WM. DOCK JR. & 00.
FOR THE SEASON.
PLUMBING IitXTRACTa
Vanilla, bmit In market,
Rose, Lemon, •
Plne Apple,
BtraMberry,
Celery,
Pa•e 'Wiled Rose Water,
Slut English Baking Soda,
Pare Cream Tartar,
Extra Pure Spices,
fresh Cutinary Herbs.
SELLER'S DRUG STORE,
d2O 91 Market Street.
CHAMPAGNE WINES,
Duo DE Metrinsuo,
HEDBIT.CIE & CO.
GURUS /112OSINCS,
Onaten & Co.,
Aztoacat--Bnizak Morteaux,
FPARJELISZO Jdoscassi,
limn &
Venzattrt,
CAIONET
Ia store and for stale by JOHN H. ZIEGiLER,
dig 79 Market Street.
BRANT'S CITY HALL 1
MONDAY. TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY EYE'S,
DECEMBER Roth, 25th and 28th,
HOLIDAY TREAT!
IaROFESSOR, J_ R. ANDERSON , JR.,
the Wizard-of the World, Cosmopolitan Moeaclt of
magicians, and Cyclogcotio Tbsoinaturglat, In hia elabor.
rdely GRAND ENTERTAINMENT.
TWO PERFORMANCES
ON CHRISTMAS DAY,
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
ALSO, ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON & EVENING
AT THE= AND go.tarst or mow O'etticn.
Admission Twenty-Five Cents.
Children Fifteen Cents.
Doors open at 7 o'clock. To commence at a quarter
before 8. 0113.8tj S. J. JORDAN, Agent.
FOR diIRISTMAS PRESENTS.
ANEW INVOICE Portfolios and Writing
OMB. The best asnortment In the city just re
ceived at BELL NEE'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE,
dl9 61 oi 'whet Swot t.
ONLY DISCOVERY
TUB BALD AND G.RAII
MANY, since the great discovery of
Prof. Wood, have attempted not only to initiate
his restorative, but profess to have diseovered something
that would produce results idattical ; but they have all
Come and gone, being carried away by the wonderful
results of Prot'. Wood's preparation, and have been forced
to leave the field of its resistless sway. Read the allow..
lag
Bay, Maine, April 18th, 1859.
Pane. 0. J. Wool) & Co.:--oents letter I wrote
you in 1856 concerning your valuable Hair Restorative ;
and which you have published in this city and elsewhere,
bus given rise to numerous enquiries touching the facts
in the case. The enquiries are, Bret, is it a fact of my
habitation and name, as stated in the communication ;
second. is it true of all therein contained; third, does my
hair still continue to be in good order and of natural
color? To all I can and do answer invariably. 14y hair
is even better than in any stage of my ii:e for 40 years
past ' more soft, thri ft y, and better colored; the same is
true of my whiskers, and the only cause why it is not
generally true, is that thoubstarice is washed, of by
frequent ablution of the face, when if care were used by
wipingthe fate in close coenectlon with the whiskers,
the same remit will follow as the hair. I have been in
the receipt of a great number of letters from all parts of
New England, asking me if my hair still continues to be
goedi as there Is mph fraud in the manufacture and
sale of' various compounds as well as this, ft hak no
doubt been basely Imitated and been used, hot only
without any good effect, but to absolute injury. I have
notused any of your Restorative of any account for some
mouths, and yet, my hair is as goad as ever, and hand.
reds have examined it with surprise, as I am now 61
years old and not a gray hair 1n my head or on my face;
and to prove this feet, I send you a lock of my hair takes
of the past week. I received your fav or of two quart
bottles last slimmer, for which I am very grateful. I
gave It to my Mends and thereby induced theta to try
it, many were skeptical until after trial, and then pur
e/maul and used it with universal success. I will ask as
a favor, that you send me.t teat by which I can discover
fraud in the Restorative, sold by many, I fear, without
authority from you. A pure article will insure success,
and I believro where good effects do not follow, the &liner
is caused by the Impure article, which curses the Invent
or of the good. I teem it my duty as heretofore, to keep
you apprWed of the continued effect on my hair, as I as
sure all who enquire of me of my unshaken opinion of
its valuable results. I remain, dear sir, yours,
A. C. RAYIIOND.
Assorts Run, Ny., Nov. 30, 1853.
I prof. 0. J. Wood: Dear Sir, I would certainly be doing
you a great injultice not to Make known to the world
the wonderful, as well as the unexpected result I have
I experienced from using one bottle or your Hair Resttora-
Live. after using every kind of Restoratives extant, but
without success, and finding my head nearly destitute of
I hair, I was Sully induced to try a bottle of your Hair
Restorative. Now, candor and justice compel me to an
t ounce to whoever may read this that I now possess a
new and beautiful growth of hair, which I pronounce
richer and handsomer than the original was. I will
therefore take occasion to recommend this invaluable
remedy to all who may feel the necessity of it.
ReoPattftlllY Yours
REV. ' S. ALLEMBROCK,
P. R.—This testimonial of my approbation nor, your
valuable medicine (es you are aware of) fe unsolicited
but if you think it worthy a place among the rest, insert
if you wish, if not destroy and say nothing,
Yours, fro., 800. S. A. B.
out DepOt,
w0r1494 Broadway, and sold by all dealers through-
the d.
The Restorative Is put up i n bott.liss of three aim, viz
large, medium and small ; the small holds X apint, and
"emus for one dollar per bottle ; ‘ the Medium bolds at
!least Wordy por Cent more` o proportlairthaattio locum,
and retails for two dales per bootie ; the lute holds
gnu% 40 Per o r morebrPnrisuton, and retails fir ; -Broad
Tort, inalleMoilret • A 444 a.
L* way, Nut
Desists
_And 8010 by r
•
Ncut "Abvertisements
PROGRAMME No. 12.
LeCINCIIMC. .AL'T
".JONES' STORE,"
DENTISTRY.
THE
WORTHY OF ANY CONFIDENCE FOR
RESTORING
New abvertistments
HO, FOR THE HOLIDAYS
CHISTRIS AND NEW YEARS
GIFTS!
IN THE GREATEST VARIETY AT
BERGNER'S
MAP BOOKSTORE,
51 MARKET STREET,
Comprising the largest and best selected gtod, o
ILLUSTRATED AND STANDARD
RELIGIOUS, HISTORICAL,
POETICAL, SCIENTIFIC,
AND MISCELLANEOUS BOORS
CHILDREN'S BOOKS,
TOY BOOKS, (Linen and Paper.)
Games and Puzzles,
Innumerable in quantities and kiodi
raki„ SLY BIBLES
THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT
EVER OFFERED IN THE CITY,
POCKET BIBLES,
PRAYER and
Nutmegs,
Finley
HYMN BOOKS,
Suitable for all Denominations, in all
Sizes and Kinds of Bindings from
the most common to the finest
Velvet Bound,
A LARGE AESORTIIENT OF
DRESSING CASES,
LADLES TRAVELING
PORTFOLIOS, . CABAS,
WRITING DESKS and CASIi.
POCKET BOOKS, &so., Scc
Mathematical Instruments,
Call Bella,
Fine Pocket Cutlery,
Pearl:and Ivory Paper Cutters
and Tablets,
Pens and Pencil Oases,
Infinite in number, Style and Finish
A GREAT VARIETY IN SIZE AND PRICE OF
Checker Boards and Men,
Dominoes, Chessmen, &G.
GUM TOYS,
PARLOR and BAT BALLS,
3IEI 3EL 3E 1 17 7141 M.. 1 FL
POMADES, EXTRACTS, eirc.,
Hair and Cloth Brushes
The above consists in part of the ini.l2)
articles which have been selected aLI
purchased expressly for their approplliAt 4
character for the approaching
HOLIDAY SEASON,
and will form a large and choice as2or
ment front which to select
OBBISTMAS AND NEW YEARS
P'RESE'NTS.
For price and assortment of Good , iu
Our line, we feel confident that we canoe:
be surpassed by any house in the city.
and for a proof of what we say, we iavita
one and all to call and look at the Jot
variety at
BERGNER'S
OAP BOOKSTORE,
U "UM= STREET.
► De66l6ber, 1860. stt
AT ALL PRICES
and SHOPPING BAGS
MONEY PURSES,
Fine Gold and Silver
DT GREAT VARIETY
NIOBLT OOLOILED
Of all the favorite kinds