TH,E TELEGRAPH
TR, PUBLISHED EVERY DAY,
(SrNPAT.4 EXCFIItP,)
BY GEORGE BERGNER t& CO•
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WISISLY AND SKMI-WIZICLT TEICOSAPH.
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Single Suliceribcre per year
i 2 eves
Yen
INS LAW 04 :tritIVNI . AP6I4. 4 I.
subscriuers order the discoulinuance of their news
papers, the publisher may 1,01:1.11WC W neu.l them until
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If subscribers neglect or reiuse to take their newspa
pers from the office to which they are directed, they are
responsible until they bar^ settled the bills and ordered
them discontinued
illebical
THE
ONLY DISCOVERY
WORTHY OF ANY CONFIDENCE FOR.
RESTORING
TEE BALD AND GRAY!
MANY, since the great discovery of
Prof. Weed, have attempted not only to tm'tate
tiMstoratiVe, but prates to have diaeuvered something
that would produce results Identical ; but they have all
come and gain, being carried away by the Wonderful
results of Proi • Wood's preparation, and have been forad
to loam/ the field of its resistless sway. Read the follow
ing
BATS DI. ue, April 18th, 1859.
PROF. 0. J. Woeo Co.:.—Zents :—The letter I wrote
you is DM concerning your rateable Hair Restorative,
and which 3 ou have published itt tit le city and elsewhere,
has giv n rise to numerous euquircs touching the facts
In the case. The onion los are, lint, Is It a tact of my
habitation and name, as stated in the communicatio n ;
second. is It true of all thit rout contained; third,. does my
hair still continue to be fu good order and o f natural
solor P 'fo all I oat: and do answer invariably. My hair
I, even bitter thou iu any s age of my li.e for 40 years ,
past, more euft, thrifty, uud hurter colored; the sagia
true of my whiskers, and the only came why it IS not
generally true, is that the substunce is washed elf by
trequent ablution or the face, when if care were used by
wiping the Loco in close racinection with the whiskers,
the actLe re-nit will follow as the heir. I have been in
the receipt of a great umber or I. tiers from all parts of
New Rugiand, coking me if my hair Milt ,ontinues to be
good ; as there is so much fraud in the manufeeture a 7,
sale f various compounds as Well 04 this, it has, uo
doubt been basely imitated and been used, not only
without any good effect, but to absolute injury, I have
not used any of your Restorative of any account for some
months, anti Set my hair is us good as ever, and tic ntl
reds have examined it with aorprt3e, as I am now bi
yeare old and not a gray hair in my head or on my face;
IMF I* prove ibis root, I send you a lock of my hair taken
off the past week. 1 received your fa, or of two guar
bottles mat summer, for which I ant very - grateful, I
gave it to my irlende a. d thereby Induced them to try
it, many were skepth at until slier trial, and teen pur
chased and used it with aulversul success. I will ask as.
a favor, that you send me d text 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 believe where good aromas do not follow, the Milner
is caused by the impure at tele, which curses the invent
or of the good. I seem It my duly us heretofore, to keep
you apprised of the cominued effect on my hair, as I as
sure all woo enquire of me of my unshaken opinion of
it. valuable result.. 1 remain, dear ai, yours,
A. r C. RAYMOND.
AAROAS Roy, Ky., Nov. 30 t 1858.
Prof. O. J. Wood Dear would certainly be doing
you a great injustice nut to make known to the world
the wouderlul, awwell as the unexpected result I have
experienced from using one bottle of your Hair Resttora•
tree. after using every kind of Restoratives extant, but
without IMeeeee, and finding my head nearly destitute of
hair, I was finally 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 pounces a
new and beautiful growth of hair, which I pronounce
flatter and handsomer than the origival was. I will
therefore take occasion to recommend this invaluable
remedy to all who may Piet the necessity of it.
Respectfully yours,
Rh Y. B. ALLEN BROM.
P. la testimonial of my approbation for your
valuable medicine (mi ' , Ware aware uf) Is unsolicited :
but if you think It wortoy a plane among the i. at, insert
If you wish, if not destroy and say nothing.
Yours, km, Ilev. B. A.. 8.
Depot, 444 Broadway, and sold by all dealers through
out the world.
the Restorative is pot up in bottles or three sizes, viz
largo, mediutla and small small nelda ki a pint, and
retails for one dollar per bottle ; the medium holds at
least twenty per cent. more in proportion than the small,
and retains Mr two dollars per bottle ; the large holds a
quart 40 per cent. More in proportion , and retails for $1
J
O. WWI) di CO., Yrepristurs, 444 Broadway, New
York, and 114 Market street, Bt. Louis, Ma.
And gold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers de.aklaw3in
FRANK A. MURRAY'S
LIVERY & EXCHANGE STABLE,
FOURTH STREET NEAR MARKET,
►rIHE UNDERSIGNED ie prepared to ee
t commoditte the public with SUPERIOR 110118101 for sad
die or carriage purposes, and with every variety of VEHI
CLES of the latest and moat approved styles, on rea
Boilable terms.
PLEASUits: peuTtm will be accommodated with Omni
buses at short notice.
CARRIAGES AND OMNIBUSES MR FUNERAL OCCA
SIONS will be furnished, accompanied by careful and
obliging drivers.
Invites an Inapoetton of his Stook, satisfied that It Ia
fully equal to that of any other establishment of the laud
in the city. FRANK A. MURRAY.
dec.S-fltf
JOHN B. SMITH'S
BOOT & SHOE STORE,
CORNER SECOND AND WALNUT SUL,
Harrisburg, Pa.
ALWAYS on hand a large assortment of
BOOTS, &ROSA bAITErte, fem., or the very best
sureties fur ladies, gentlemen, and children' wear.—
Prices to salt the limes. AU kinds of oOn MADE TO
Glibmii io um brat style by superior workmen
REPAIRING done et snort Donee.
ondo.do JOHN 11. BMITEI , Hareisbnrg.
PROF. ADOLPH P. TEUPSER,
WOULD respectfully inform hie old
patrons and the public generally, that he will
continue to give luatructiona en the PIA.NO FUME, ME
-101./WON, VIOLIN and also in the solence or THOROUGH
OBE. will w'th pleasure Welt upon pupils at their
bonnet at any hour desired, or leseons willbegiven at
his resideuce, is Third street, few doors . below the
German lieforited Church. denla-dtt
AUGUSTINE L. (MAYNE.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER
Modena No. 27 Arorth Second &reit.
N. B—JOBBING AMENDED TO,
W W. HAYS,
ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW.
Office Walnut Bt., between Seoonli and
Third, Harrisburg, Pa.
ar4p dim
D. . ell
SURGEON DENTIST,
aj iFFEHS his services to the citizens of
Harrisburg and its vicinity. Be solicits a isbareof
We public, patronage, and gives assurance anti hie best
endeavors shall be siege to render satisfaction in' Inept*.
hidden. Being all aid, well triad. dentist, he tees sale to
nviting the public generally to call on him, assuring
hem that they viol not be dissatisfied with his services
Moe No. 12.8 Market etreei, in the bouse formerly oc
CriPlad bY Jacob MI, near the United Buttes Hotel,
lierrieturs myB:4lly
ALDERMAN
HENRY PEPPER',
OFFICE—THIRD STREET, (EHELL's ROW)
NEAR HAW=
Residence, Chestnut Orett near Fourth.
CITY OF HARRISBURG,. ritior.A.
m 71.2 dif
STATE CAPITAL BANK.
CAMERON, COLDER, EBY & CO
coRivER SEVOND ARD ITALY& szs.,
HARRIS BURG, PENN. -
DENTISTRY,'
THE undersigned. DOCT.OR,Qr DENTAL
81HOMY, has returned enditegt,bis Uae
u state street opposite ti: 21tddr w
will be pleased to attend ' Litho tiny - eiire e
[wappj B. Al. BILDIA, D. D. L
• '
17
, \
\\ A Ltd 1,0: C i l II lIIb p /
•
i* i i
WiNt4aOr' 1:.:7-
", ton : . ai tt 1.„,;.... : ,..„..„.„..,__„,,..,„
V
: „„,,,,,,.:2,)_ (Lt
. t fa •
1 : j
$ 2 00
14.00
10.00
.ITOL. -XIII
Iniectitantous.
CONCENTRATED LEAVEN,
PON MAKING
4r,di,Tea - Cakes, isll kindsotTaFtry, 46.
MANIIFAOTIRID
CHAMBERLIN & CO.
Pre;riders of Alumna C7ussiesi Works.
, • • 7.:10,11.10 nom : DI 5
di k logifrfaTtlY L Is the re
-- :ige n, et oarefulehmelcal ' its
insredl
out* RN' prepar ed In the highest teaffpurity, and nom •
pounded wl a view to produce bread 21' a far better
,qtralits, and ;touch less time, than by any ether-pro
cess ; and by the manufacturers submit It, with entire
confidence, to the judgment of discriminating house.
keepers, bakers, &c.
Bread of all kitios made by using Concentrated Leaven
is lighter, more digestible aud nuitritlous; has an agrees.
Of% natural taste ; is leas gable to sour ; will retain its
moisture longer than by any other process, and the
whole preparation for the oven need not exceed ten
minutes.
It is valuable because it is not perishable, and may be
rendered available in places and at times when yeast is
not within reach, as at sea. In all climates and under
all circumstances, it may be adopted, thus obviating all
of procuring yeast or other forme t, which is
frequently of an inferior quality, rei daring the bread
More or less unwholesome.
It is also valuable as regards economy, as it has been
Ascertained that a saving is effected in the flour of not
less than 16 per cent. In the common procees much of
the saccharine of the flour is lost by being converted
into carbonic acid gas, or spirit, and the waste is in
curred solely for the purpose of generating gas to raise
the dough. By using Concentrated Leaven this waste is
avoided, and the gas obtained In a manner equally effi
cacious. Fermentation, as has been stated, destroys a
part of the flour or meal; cud, in consequqnce, a barrel of
flour weighing 196 tba , which, by the common method;
oroinariiy makoi abOut 260 kis of bread, grits by this
process 2110 les , thus effecting the very important saving
of l 8 per cent. in the quantity of flour. By conformity to
the directions on each package, any person capabletr
ordinary attention may conduct the process, and the re
sult will Invariably be highly satisfactory.
CERTIFICATE. FROM DR. HAYES,
Assayer to the Sale of Massachusetts.
"I have analysed the Concentrated tesven, manufac
tured by Meters. 4dar Chamberlin & Co., with reference
to its purity aLd eflicienoy of action in producing the ef
fect of yeast in distending dough, and thereby rendering
it tit for making bread. This :article le skillfully coin
pounded, froni peilectly pure material. It raises the
dough without conanming the sugar or any other princi
ple In the Sour, pertkctly; and the same weight et flour
will produce more sweet, palatable bread than can be
obtained through yeast; while for cakes and pastry it is
Invaluable, as It saves all risk, and much time of the
pastry cook.
"The experiments made by ma confirm the statements
made by the manufacturers, and proves this compound
worthy of public approval and extended nee.
It.espectful ly,
"A. d. 114Y.1111, M. D., State Atesayer,
.18 Boylston street, Boston, September 25, 1800."
DIRECTIONS.
BREANYART AND TNA Rot7.B.—Two or three teaspoonsful
of Leuv.n, (according to the quality of tbe dour,) to one
quart of flour; mix thoroughly by pestling two or three
times through a sieve ; rub in a piece of butter half the
size of an egg, and make the paste with cold milk or
water, (milk is preferable) barely Stiff enough to permit
rolling out. Much kneaoing should be avoided. CM in
to desired form, and place immediately in a hot oven and
bake quickly ,
LOAF BRIAD.—Tbe, pqnq proportions of ,Leaven and
hour stied toitethentikalkveet omit the better, AIM make.
the paste stir enough to Knead into a loaf, and bate im
mediately in a slow oven.
Mailing BAUD —Three teaspoousful of Leaven to one
quart of wheat meal, sifted together • add one gill of-mo
lasses mid 'two 4ggs - ,.make putt; thin with milk and
bike 1¢ u slowoven; - • • - • •
BROWN Bann,—Tbree teaspoonsrol-of TAlayei to one
pint of flour, and one pint acorn: rawil;ialtireirsirted to
gether; add two eggs and about a gin of molasses; make
the pasta thin with milk, and bake simely.
itnatwitsat eurni.-4Flour and Milk- sufficient to make
one quoit of batter md d.fine egg, then three teaspoonstui
of Leaven; beat to a floth, and cook quick.
Donetnia.--Sirt tOgethert one (Nailer flour and two tea
appertain] of Leaves; rub in a piece or better half as large
as an egg Vitilk With cold milk or water, and boil ten
Minutes.
Oeaxuz STRUT Cite.--Sift together two large cape
of [four and two teimpoonallii of Leaven; patio half a cup
of butter and a cup and a half of sugar ; mix with cold
milk or water tO itstlffbatter, add sidceto stgpthe taste,
and bake Immediately. ,
CINCINNATI BPONOII CUM —Two caps' of whltfr sugar
beaten with the yolks of six eggs—the whites of Six eggs
beaten to a froth; then beat all together ; add three caps
of sifted flour, one cup of water, and three teaspoonsfal
of Leaven; flavor with two teaspoonful of essence of le
mon, and bake In a quick oven.
Jam as:S-4M together one quart of flour and three
tempoonsful of Leaven ; rub in one teao,upful of butter,
add a cup and a Mat ot white nugsr,'ind spice to suit the
taste; mix 'stiff enough to roll out, and bak.e
.&11011MICAML—One quart of Bear and tbr.e teaspoons
fur of Leaven silted together ; add a cup of butter, one
pound of currents, two ctipirof white augar, and one tea
epoOnlui 01 cinnamon ; mix with cold milk to a stiff:bat
ter, and bake in aglow oven.
CORN Ceas.—tlue pint each of floor and Indian mai,.
and three teaspoonaful of Leaven, well si ft ed togellielri
add one gill or molasses and two ; mikthiu with
milk, and bake Wu. stow oven. - -
CLIP Cass.—Five cups of floor and three teaspoonaful
of Leaven RgtOd'ROgelb(lll and one cup of butter, two of
sugar, and twit eggs,allwell beat together ; that add a
cup 01 currants, and spice to suit the taste. Bake about
half an hour.
Lana' tisxx.—Threo quarters of a pound of flour and
four teaspoonsfukof Leave,* sifted togetifer; pita pound of
andatx-ohncde of Witten. 'beaten to -acream ; the
whitea of eight eggs wall beaten, and the juice of one le
mon; mix with milk.
WIUNITIR Casa .—Five cups of flour, three teaspooneful
of Leaven, three cups of sugar, one of butter, One of
lit, and two eggs ; huh and spice to the tast. Bike
about half an hour.
. . ,
Packed io.-Casee of 4,.and Sir Dozen Cans.
Fin%sa=ioNere.aceMuegiste.pe-_eotify.
ocLeoaa ifs -ali.O.,,erkdisiale Agents,
59 lgoitli Front - Streel, Philadelphia.
norlaodam . - .
HERR'S HOTElir
NEWLY REFITTELq
,
ITIBE UNDillaii IGNED htivii - -leased
ji. this well known and popular tel, in the-city of
Ilarrisburg, is now refitting and thing the same
i s
with aim FURNITURE in the var t modern sole.
It is Waited in the most central pargiit the city, within
&short distance of the &pots of fOur,operem railroad
and also next the state Ciipttoi builds:4S.
The house is large and thy sleeping apartment f are
twelstreutilated. - - . , . • .....•
'The TABLE is well provided with all seasonable arti
cles Vas city is well knowit thronklith3o4Siat.'",
having the beet Market outaide of the Atlantic aftiwd; and
eousequently no complaints shall be medium, Hsi score.
The BAR has also undergoatrohariges arid SIM bektig
stocked with the best and purest Liquors In the country
= No exertion will be spared 1.0 Mine Clo.traveler and
'sojourner cOmitetable in every respect. A continuance
o: the patronage or the old customers, together with new
**nitwit 1d rsapeottully imitated.
.1. H. BENYOBB it co.
Harrisburg, August 21141'
CITY - LIVERY, SUB - IAS.
ILLAIXIIiIin i''' At.l6', — liir 'lilt -
Jr - Yu' wz ,07
rniaderiigiiiidVas re•cOmmeeeed the
livery ; bush La his , . NEW. :MO SPACIOUS STA-
B t located as above, with a large and vaned stock of
BOW* OARIUMUDiaad 01INISUSIO4 WWI he Ing„.
hire at moderate - Mai. 'F. k . tiWARTX. w
se.2B-d
R. L. ODBOLD
tut.anc.A.l., Tuner abd,l49Bxer -of
P
haat*. Metbdiatne, Sib.pos.; WiiikelfeW6 ikdlall iu
future at WM. Klitilal.X'S Mode Store, 92 Marketstreel
All orders lait at the above named plitetiMatiaaikilitilir
Rome, will meet with prompt attention.
First Masi C eeplB4lly
NOT • SP ^
,Tift 1;41 .0,7ke54:494
•
- 11 MHBRT. mammas MM-
A Itrrrii"sll SIZED E
47---"' ---1114 , Klir
shop of
..111111114
low act on romoonablounlosionas
w.
Lim
&WO
"INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS---NEUTRAL IN NONE."
HARRLSBURG, PA., SATURDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 29, 1860
DE. tutmoN,
LOOK HOSPITAL
discovered the moat certain, speedy
:ILL
and effectual remedy in the world fur
' ' DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.
,„„saires ts TO TWILIN MOW&
• NM Mercury or Nosioner 4 Driegat:
AMCOR WARRARTIOD, OR NO Chnutola; is nos JAL/ TO
Weakness of tho Book or Limbs, Stricter* in s in
n
the Loins, Ailketiont-of tbeKidneyst and Bladder,Drgaalo
Weakness, Nervous Debility, Decay of the Phy dela POW.,
era, Dyspepsia, isugnori Low Syielte,Gonfucion of Ideas,
ralpitatlon Of the Heart, Timidity, Iremblings,,Dlinnesa
or Sight or Giddiness, Disease or the Stomach, Affections
of the Head, Throat, Nom or. Skin—those terrible dir.or
dere arising from the indiscretion or Solitary Habits of
Youth—thole dreadful and destructive practises:which
produce constitutional debility, render marriage impos
sible, and destroy both body and mind.
YOUNG MEN.
Young men especially who have become the victims ift
solitary Vice, that dreadful and deitructive habit Which
annually sweeps to an untmely grave thousand& of
young men or the moat exal:ed talent and brilliant Intel
lect, who might otherwise have entranced liatening
6endics with the thunders of eloquence, or waked to eel
tasy the living lyre, may call wifh full confidence.
Married persona, or those contemplating marriage, be•
log aware of physics! woaknnss, should Immediately con
sult Dr. J., and be roamed to perfect health.
ORGANIC WEAIIMI23
Inunediatudy cured and full vigor restored.
He wbo places bimself under the care of Dr. J., may
religiously confide in his bonoras a gentleman, and son,
fidestly rely upon his skill as a physician.
.161-oMco No. 7 douth F. ederick.street, Baltimore,
Ma., on the lett band side going from Baltimore street, 7
doorstrom the corner. Be particular In observing the
name or number, or you will mistake the place. lie par-.
titular for Ignorant, Trefiting Quacks, with false narneS,
or Paltry liumbap Certificates, attracted by the repute.:
don of Dr. Johnson, lurk near
All letters must contain a Postage Stamp, to use on the:
reply.
Dr. Johnson member of the Royal College of Surgeons,
London, graduate from one of, the meet eminent Colleges
•of the United states, puit:the greatest part of whose life
has been spent in the Respltaleof London, Paris, phi*
delphia and elsewhere, hatioffected - somo of the most as
tonishing cures that were ever known. Many troubled
with ringing in the oars and head when asleep. great risk
vousnees, being alarmed at sudden sounds.; hnshfulneas,
with frequent blushing, attended sometimes with derange.
meat of mind, were curediimmediately,
Dr. J. addresses all those who haNing iejurod their ,
solves by private and imi-roper indulgencies, that sem%
and solitary habit which ruins both body and mind, of/-
fitting them for either businessor society.
tese are some, of the sad and melancholy effects met
duced by early habits of omit, Weaknem of the
Back and Limbs, rains in the Bead, Dimness of Sight,
Loss of Moselliar Power, Palpitation of the Heart, Dy's
pepsin, Nervous Irritability, Derangement of the DigesiuM
Functions, General Debility, gymptoms of ~Genstimiit
ien,;ic.
licsvAux, ihe fearful eneotis °mad, Iniedisfitt Via 10
be dreaded :—Lnas of Memory, COnfuzion 01 Ideas,.De
preasion of Spirits, Evil Forebotiops. Scallion le-km-le
y, Self-distrust, Love of Solitude,. 9imidity , &e., are some
of the evil effects.
Thousands of persona of all rages,. can now judge what
la the cause of their decline in health, losing their vigor,
becoming weak, pale, nervous and emaciated, have a
singular appearance about the eyes, cough, and symp
toms of consumption.
who have injured themselves by a oa-ttin. praclice, in
iulged iu when alone—a habit frequently learned from
evil companions, or at school the effects of which are
nightly feltieven when asleep, sod if not cured, renders
marriage isdpOseible, and destroys both Mind and body,
should apply Immediately.
What a pity that a young.man, the hopes of his coun
try, the dardng of his parents, 'Should he snatched from
all prospects and enjoyments of lifo by the consequences
of deviating from the path of nature, and indulging in a
certain secret habit. Such persona must, before coutem•
plating
effect that a sound uiln d told bod,y are the most necessary
reguishea: to piomhie connubial happiness. Indeed
without these,.the journey through life becomes a weary
pilgrimage; the prospect hourly darkens to the view- '
the
mind becomes shadowed with despair, and tiled with the
melancholy reflection that the happiness of another be
comes blighted with our own.
DR. JOHNSON'S INVIGORATING REMEDY FOR OR
GANIC,WEAKNESS.
By this great and important remedy, Weakness of the
Organs are speedily cured, and fill vigor restored.
Tbousandsnf 'Ole most nervous and debilitated who
liad lostoatimpe;liave Wert ithmediately relieved. All
linpe,iments to Marriage, Physical or Mental Di.,eualin
cation, Nervous, Trembling,. Weskuess or EXkIAUSLIOU or
the most reran kind, speedily cured.
The many thousands cured at this Inst Julien within the
last twelve years, and the numerous imbortant Surgical
operations performed by Dr. J., witnessed by the re
porters of the papers, and many other persons, notices of
which have appeared agaln - and again before the
betides Ida standing as a vitalist= of character and re
sponsibility, is a sufficient guarantee to the afflicted.
lilLikithliff OF IMPRUDENCE —When the misguided
and imprudent votary of d pr e urelinde he has imbibed
the seeds of this painful
an ill-timed sense of shame or dread of discovery deters
him from applying to those who, from eller:anon and re
spectability can atoms befriend him, delaying till the con
stitutional symptoms of- this horrid disease make their
appearance, affecting the.head, throat, nose, skin, ac.,
progressing, on with frightful rapidity, Lii death puts a
period to his dreadful sufferings by sending him to "that
bourne from whence lartritieler returns." lv is a tnol
e.lohol7 Atot lb. , thousands fall , victims ic terrible
amease, tiiitig•to-thiminstrillftilneeted - Ignorant pretend
' ers, who, by ths 0,110,0 t -that (loft poison, mercury; ruin
the constitutiontiudie the - realdue of lite intimiate.
To_aruhNotride-. The Doctor's. Diplomas haw in his
OniCkS.
EU - MILER ROUSE
At ;A R K E T S QU ARE''
HA.RRISBURG, PENN'A.
. GEO. 4. BOLTON, PROP:REETOR.
The above well known'and long established Hone Is
now undergoing& thorough renovation, and being in a
great degree newly furnished, and the proprietorship
of Mr. Hscdion J.. Benton, who bsus been an inmate of the
house for the litat - three 'years, and is well known to
la guests: . .
Thankfal .fer the liberal patronage which it has en
joyed ~1 cheerfully commend Mr. Bolton to the public
vor. • Deg dawlfl WILLIAM BUEHLER.
NOT THE FIRST ARRIVA.L,
BUT ARRIVED IN DUE TIME TO BE
,
BOLD AT :RED U CED , PRICES ,
LYRIST G V.A.11.1Y MOVE COAL - 800 per ton.
" NUT " 11.4.00 "
Alta constantly on hand;
LYBLINII VALLEY . BROKIIN,
" EGG,
OkiIIded=STEAMBOAT COAL,
BRoGEN,
No. 8 and 4,
NUT, '
Blaatemith.43o4.4l Aileen)* and Broad, Top. Also,
!Hatay, Oak and Mae Wood. E. 8Y2119.
.14 No. 102 Chesfnut Went,
ANOTHER Al - W.I.
p s F .NEWTON'S Pigley's)
MAD iverrattlarto be the
inktimmvy mod y 1111111114Lettliett. Able a
One assortment of GOLD AttD an SILVAA OAS&.
Jest received and for sale at
BAIRGINERIISHIIar BOOKWORM, 161.3(aritet St.
ittetricat
MARRIAGE
DiI.7JOH:NSTON
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
In=
YOUNG MN
MARRIAGE,]
TO STR,ANGER:x
S-Letters muat.sontaln,alttamp to us on the reply
Jiiiritemedies eenebt/BalL ,
sirig 0. 7 &titlirriterieli. s treet, Baltimore.
aprlB .
Orp Gods, &c.
GREAT ATTRACTION
AT THE NEW CITY STORE !
URIOH & COWPERTHWAIT
CORNER FRONT & MARKET SlB.
A NNOUNCE to the eilizens of Harris
' burg at d the public. generally, that they have just
returned from the eastern cities with a large and well Se
lected stock of Fall and Winter Goods, winch they will
sell st the ve iy lowest prices.
DOMRATIC GOODS of every kind., ~
Bleisched andllntilmched
.. Illeuctibilmad,Unblesched Os* Flannels.
RED FLANNELS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
large assortment of Welsh Flatinele for fildrting.
Anassortment fkinkestic Ginshims,
Manchester Gingham,
" Patisfelks and Ca simeres,
Black Cleats Mail prices, •
Cloths for Ladies' Chesterfields,
" Beaver Cloths for the Arab Cloaks.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF BLANKETS!.
A large assittment of Cassimer es, especially adapted to
Boy's wear. ,An assortment of Merino Drawers and Un
dershirts. An assortment of Carpets from 12,,ti ots a
yard to $l.OO per yard.
ALSO LATEST STYLES
SATIN DECHENES,
PLAID VALENCIAS,
VELVET POPLINS,
STRIPED AND PLAID
RICH PLAIN AND FIGURIED
MERINOS,
RICH PLAIN AND FIGURED
ALL WOOL DELADUki,
BLACK SILKS, ALL WIDTHS.
A. large assortment of Brache and Blanket Shawls, with
a lull stock of the latest novelties.
An assortment of Plain and Figured Cashmeres.
LINENS OF ALL KINDS.
Particular attention pttid to IBM clan Hosiery and Rm
broideries, &c., &c., &o.
-An assortment ot Bogard e wove trail spring skirt pat
tern extension.
An assortment of Shrouding and Flannels.
GRIM & COVSPERTHWAIT,
Corner of Front and Market Streets, Harrtabbrg.
Formerly occupied by .1. L. Bitner. oct2e-ly
sAN - rORE'S PATENT'
PORTABLE HEATERS!
FOR AVAMIING with PURE HOT AIR
Private }}Dines, i'ubl'e lint ding. 4, Churtheq,
Is the EIOST avd Cheapest HEATER in the
World. fterotninef datons and references by the hund
red from those who are now using the HEATER, can be
examined by eel ing on the f-ullscriher, who ii the only
agent in Harrisburg for the sale of the article.
THE "CHALLENGE"
COOKING RANGE
lAS ALSO ON 11ND and for sale. This
RANGE requires no tvali iz in but can be set in a
fair place or out in the ro nn, and eoLtains all the latest
improvtmenis In Cooking RANGES, has larger ovens
than at y other RANGE now in use.
ALSO ON HAR D, on assertmert of best pattern PAR
LOR and COOKING STOVES, at d Stove Pipes. Also the
largest stock of IIN WARE to be found in this section of
country.
Wholesal dealers supplied on reasonable terms.
LYMAN GILBERT,
deb Corner of River Alley and Market Stmt.
A FRESH STOCK.'
Of Vanilla Beans, Beckers' Farina, Perfnmery and
Fancy Soaps, at MI l Fy DRUG STORE,
myB *ark et Pa'
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 diseases of private
nature, such as Gonorrhea, Gleet, StrLeture, Syphilitic
Eruptions, Mercurial Diseases, Affections of the Kid.
nays and Bladder. Let the mistaken that seeks after
pleasures when be 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 beused
without change of Diet or hindrance from Business. Dr.
JONES will also make an article of agreement—no du
no pay. Mild cases cured in from three to five days or
no charge.
DR. JONES pays great attention to Dispepsia, liver
Complaints, Rheumatism, Headache, Dimness al Sight;
Ferrate Complain's. All those above named will be re
stored to constitutional soundness with such mild and
balmy - juices of bbtbaltilit are 'gathered along river aides,
and in valleys up to the lofty mountain tops. Allis made
vocally by the voice of echoing praise.
All letters must contain a postage stamp to ensure an
answer. Address DR. IL W. JONES,
White hall Hotel,
del . Harrisburg, l'a.
• -
.
- FOR RENT: The store -room occupied
at present by Samuel E. Zo'nger, in Market street,
from the first (..f Apra next. Apply to
deg-.l:md . TH.OMPSON.
14VAPTY'BOTTLESIII—
.224 OFall sizes and deseriptions for sate , Low by.;
• TOL ;I;.,Pcx.4ll—sr
ORANGES AND •LEMONS.
FORTY 80 - x'7°, in prime order just re.
calved aad for sale by
WM BOOK JR. & 00.
IllisuUanzong.
JUDSON'S
`Mountain Herb Pills.
THE inventor and manufacturer of "Aid
a- son's Mountain Herb Pills," has spent the greater
Put of his life In travelling, having visited nearly every
cooutil in the world He spent over six years amon
the - RooN m iountains and of Meilen, and it was thus that
the "M onaRERII Puts " were discovered. Avery
in inte our res Al ll
ti rea g "un man and " Lo bil ph ad le ve t. "urea there,
7°11.4" "
1
It is an established fact, that all diseases arise Pilo
•
Tbe bloat sgii nj"2l4lllllt an3vrheit any — fdireign or ure,
/altbY tlialrec VIP 110,onstadistr utted.
ery organ °lithe Voliy. Vvery nerve tea; the •
d all the vital organs quickly complain. The stri ,- r• h
*lll not digest - the food perfectly. The liver amanita to
secrete a sufficiency of bile: The action of the heiWt Is
weakened, and so the circulation is feeble. The lungebe
.come clot gad with the poilionous manor ; hence a cough
—Mid all troth a slight impurity of the fountain-bead of
1310.51 I AS if you had thrown some earth, for
Maumee, in a pure spring, from which ran a tiny rivulet.
in a few minutes the whole course of the stream be,
comes disturbed and discolored. As quickly does impure
blood By to every part, and leave Its sting behind. All
the passages become obstructell, and unless, the obstruc
tion is removed, the /amp ot life anon dies out,
These pills not only purify the blood, but regenerate all
thi secretions ottlie body, they are, thereforei unrivalled
all a
CURE FOR BILIOUS DISEASES,
Liver Complaint, Sick, Headache, &c. This Antl-Billow
Medicine expels from the blood the hidden seeds of die
ease. , and renders all the fluids and secretions pure and
nuent,elearirig and resuscitating the vital organs.
Pleasant indeed, is it to us, that we are able to place
within your reach, a medicine like the "Moturnuaf Hut
gtus," that will pesadirecuy to the afflicted parts, tunnel
the blood and fluids of the body, and cause the sufferer
to brighten with the flush of beauty and health.
drut . lsOn's Pdls tae the Best Remedy in exist
ence for the following Complaints:
Bowel Complaints, Debility, Inward Weakness,
Cana's, - - Fever and Ague, Liver Complaints
Colds, Female Complaihts,Loweess ofSpirits,
Chest Diseases, Headaches, Piles,
Costiveness, Indigestion, Stone and Gravel;
Dyspepsia, Influenza, S•cendary Sysq;
Diarrheas, inflammatipn, tome.
Dropsy, • * a • • •
, ..
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE
Females who value health, should never be without
these Tills. They purify - the blood, remove obstructions
of all kinds, cleanse the skin of all pimples and blotches,
and brin_g the rich color of health tethe pale cheek.
,he The Plants and Barbs, of • which these Pills are
made, were diacoveredle a very surprising way among
the Tesucans, a tribe of. Aborigines in, meatco. Get the
Aintatiac of bur Agent, andioil' Noir read With delight,
the ear/ Interesting account it • c o n t ains of the uGasav
Sikeicuri" of"the Atteha;
o,4seerve.--The 'dental'):4ler . ti Pills are pot to a
Beatittal Wrapper. Fitelino: contains 40 pills, and-Re
tall.ai.2s cents per box. Alt genuine, have the stanature
o BA. JUDSON & CO., on each box.
B. L. JUDSON & CO.,
Sole - P.rotrietors
No; 60 Loomard Street,
i; razz.
afag' 1, '"` 64 tiwaYl# l,l .ta! 0.0 r» item
DESIRABLE
MOURNING GOODS.
Black and Purple All Wool Figured Merinos,
Plain Black lnellah Felons Reps.
Black and Purple Tamise Cloths,Silk and Wool.
Plain All Wool Cashmeres and Merinos.
Black and Gray Worsted Poplins.
Blaeg. ann White MI Wool Delaines.
Black and Purple Elgurnd Cashmeres.
Lupin's Best Bombasldes.
Supcdor Black Lustrea.
' La pinis'Ettrit Mpactas."
seat Style Striped Mohair's.
- Emeline Style Paramettaa.
' 01.4 All Wool Delabses
" English Chintzes,
IdsConnatilotter.
Plata Mohairs.
Calm!.
Scrasios"Pula BiAON ENO. RV% MOURSIN4 SlurE.
do I :I I 4aLLVD. Winn dO , do
do 'rums' Jodi Buds dh do
do PeeaA thorns, New and Desirable.
Every article of the different kinds of DRESS
GOODS in the BLACK and SECOND MOURNING
line. Selected from the very bust makers.
Luplres Square.Thibbet , Shawls,
do - long do ßl..elc French Blanket Shawl?,
2d Mourn ingFreitch Blanket Long Shawls,
2d Mourning French Blanket Square do,
English' Crepe Veils (every size),
Grenadine Veils, (every size),
Ifingliab Crepes, French Crepee.
SEIROCTING CASHMERES,
SHRLIMINTO FLANNELS,
BLAt K. GA UNM LETTS, all Made,
(}LACK. GLOY PE, aB Mid;
BLACK BOMA RED HANDKERCHIEFS,
' tanking')):
BLACK. BOISERY. (all kluda),
SPL ENDID ASSORTMENT ble COLLARS, •
PLAIN BLACK RIBBONS.
An inspection °four stock will oontrintal all
CATHCART At 13ROTHER,
n 27 Next to the Harrisburg Bank.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
For the Afflicted with Diseases which
Appear to le-Incurable
I)OCTOR.C. WEICHEL, residing in Har
risburg, Pa., Third street near North atreet, cured
itt Germany as well as America, many persons after bar
ing been treated without success by other physicians.—
We extract hero schnepatigage9 tram German newspapers
of, this.pla , ,e, containing . acknowledgement of such per
sons and their recommendation to apply in sitniliu cases
to Dr. WEICHEL..:.
George Cassel, West:Hanover township, Dauphin coun
ty, testifies that he was perfectly cured spf a edifice: in
ward his lft cheek. Jane Radabaugh, of Harrisburg,
tesiilles that having been treatadhy various physicians
for five years in the case of Rheumatism in both legs so
that she was unable to Mono leg before the other during
all that time; after their abandonment she used Dr.
Welchers medicine only about three months, and was
perfectly cured. J. Sollenberger testifies that his sister
Jane having been waned to her bed for nine years, and
all that time speechless, and every day and night spasms
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 DdlliAt acme eye by using
Dr. Weichel's direction and medicine. John ideyer, of
Booth Middleton township, Cumberland county, testides
that having total's lost sight of the right eye for more.
than one year sad a half by the gray cataract, and so,
ployed several physicians without success, has , received
then under the treatment of Dr. Welchel in less than one
year his sight so that he can read, and considers his cure
to be acconiplished.
In the eameplace other oneipected.cutee have been
performed to wit ; Mrs". Ann I. Myers having been deaf
in a high degree for nine years received the fall use of
bearing, and her 50n,16 years .of -age, - having been af
flicted for two years !aids spittincof blood, was cured by
the Doctor.' "
Being &indeed to au advertisement, these instances
may suffice to direct the attention of the afflicted with
the above mentioned and similar diseases to his office,
dee,4-dawlm*
A NEW AND FINE ASSORTMENT
LADIES' -TRAVELLING.
SII PPI :61 G
ast all prtees,for sale at
BBSAMSIMECHSAP..BOOKSTORE,
61 Market Street
gttant tinting * Ore.
Haring procured Steam Power Presses, we ars
prepared to execute JOB and BOOK PRINTING of every
description, cheaper that It can be done at any other ea
tablishmentin the country.
RATES 4.* AL•vihriTSEKG.
*if -Four lines or web com,:ii me one-half squ ire. Mg h
lines or more than four constitute a square.
Hall Square .
one day ..... ..
.4 one reek ......
if one month ..
three months . .. 3
00
0 six months 4 0
one year.... 6 00
One Oquare one day 60
it
.OEIO week .... . • • • . ..... . ........ 2 00
it one month . 3 00
o three months._ ..... 500
"o six months....
It o, or
g g
'. MO Year
.de me m
.faoliciainess notices , inserted iiitt ions rm .,. LThE
before Marriages 6n d l i•-' . " - " 1
ibr each i arrdigeS and Deaths to be charged as reg ular
M
advertisements.
NO. 96.
From the Illustrated London News
The President Elect of the llinted
ABRAKABI LINCOLN, tecently elected by the
people of the United States of America to the
Presidential chair, is a man whose career in Hie
will f urnish one of those richly illustrative chap
ters of history of which nations may well be
proud. That he, was burn in obscurity; that his
baptism was one of poverty; that he,lE 24 early
thrown upon his own resouwour snit. he tepid
, stepped from one occupation to another,
from tuv.st nritnrma toil to the highest In-
Utllectalti purstdts, mastering all with luck edi
ble mare; that by sheer force of mind, will, acd
character, unaided by any great military con
flict, or by any revolutionary ferment, he
fought his way from one of the lowest positions
of life to the very highest to which an Ameri
can can aspire, reflects glory not merely on the
man who has achieved this marvellous success,
but upon the country whose social and political
institutions made it possible. We do not pre
tend that President Lincoln owes nothing to
opportunity; but America may justly boast that
when character and opportunity meet she puts
no insuperable barrier in the path of any of her
citizens to the topmost place of authority and
honor.
It is worthy of note that Mr. Lincoln is a
type—a rare one, no doubt—of a considerable
class of his countrymen. Self-rellant, obser
vant, keen to discover every opening in the
pathway of life, prompt to take advantage of
it, believing that his qualifications to enter any
sphere constitute a patent right to occupy it,
full of energy of indomitable will, patent, in
dustrious, unswervingly persistent—in all these
attributes the new President represents the dis
tinctive character of the best class of his fellow
citizens. There are many cast in the same
mould, although, undoubtedly, he is primes
inter pares. "Excelsior" is their motto; to toil
upwards is the rule of their life. What they
become is held to depend upon what they are
and what they can do. They look for their re
sources chiefly within themselves. They know
that they must win position—that it will not
be made for them. They may often over-esti
mate their capabilities, miss their footing, mis
take their way; bat it is of such men that
great nations are made. The career of Abra
ham Lincoln opens up to us a vein of social
worth in which lies imbedded the promise of a
grand national destiny.
In the rapidity of his ascent from obscurity
to greatness the newly-elected President strik
ingly resembles the country he is called to gov
ern. From the Declaration of Independence to
the present day the progress of the United
States of America has outrun even ths wildest
antiarstion. The handful of people who, less
than a century ago, constituted a nt glected and
oppressed colony of England have germinated
into a great nation—a mighty federation of ie
mtibliee. America owes much of her present
eminence to the profound sagacity of her early
statesmen. Nothing but a wise combination of
State autonomies with federal unity, which
their genius devised, and which their successors
have faithfully developed, could have given
free play to such an endless variety of popular
characteristics, and, at the same time, welded
together into one consistent whole such a mul
tiplicity of different and sometimes conflicting
interests It must be remembered that all the
nations of Europe have contributed to swell the
population of the United States,—that the
States differ widely from each other, not mere
ly in geographical position, climate, and natu
ral productions; but in social Structure, indus
trial interests, and even religious views. To
leave to every State its own social and political
individuality, and yet to unite the whole in
one grand federation, having a common army
and navy, a common diplomacy, a common
system of. customs, a common coinage, and.a
common egislature and Executive for federal
purposes, was a happy conception, the profound
practical wisdom of which has been demonstra
ted by ample experience.
The one flaw in this arrangement is slavery,
a social institution which the statesmen of Arne •
tics did not create, but iuherited, and which,
they evidently believed, would speedily die out.
Unhappily, events have not answered their ex
pectations; and, should a disruption' of the
Union occur—which, in spite of threatening
appearances, we deem unlikely—it will result
entirely from the difference of opinion and in
terests springing out of the existence of this
institution.
Upon this difference the late Prealiential
election almost exclusively turned. Abraham
Lincoln is opposed to any recognition of slavery
as a normal principle of the Union. He would
still leave each State at liberty to deal with it
as it may see fit; but he would not have it im
posed upon new territories, nor identified in
Any 3vay with Federal policy. His success as a
candidate-for the Presidential chair has alarmed
and enraged the Slave States, which, defeated
for the-first time the Aggregate public opin
ion of the country, loudly threaten secession.
Englishmen - would - deeply regret to witness
a result which appears to most of Ahem so
. fraught with disaster . Anxious as they may
I* to see- the abolition of slavery, they would
grieve, as much for the black as for the white
race, to see it effected by a servile war; and to
this calamitous issue they believe the disrup
tion of the Union_ will fatally, conduce. To
their view slavery is a blunder, social, econom
ical, political, and religious; and ; they feel con
vinced that,_ if it he not violently interfered
with, its very evils in all these respects will ul
timately work outits most effectual cure. It is
because they foresee that slavery, isolated from
the Union, cut off from - all the ameliorating
and restraining influences of the free Stites,
and pushed to the furthest limits which the
possibilities of commercial profit will admit,
must, at no distant day, lead to a sanguinary
collision between the white race -aad the
negroee, which will better the . position o f
neither, but will inflict awful stiffen ngt on both,
that Englishmen, for the moat paFt,.sineerely
and unanimously ns they_ would rejoice over
the extinction of Slavery, contemplate with a
feeling akin to dismay any movement which
will break up the Union. - - -
But, apart altogether, from the question of
slavery, which we regard as accidental, excep
tional, aed temporary,' we deprecate the disso
lution of the American Federation on the
ground of Mr. Lincoln's election, us doing in
conceivable damage to those high principles of
national, policy which vie Jaave:been accustom
ed,to identify, with the progress of manktni.---
Humate beings can only be governed by one of
two.forces-,that of _the .sword or - that of opin
ion.
- We had hoped that it was to be the glen
ona rainy of the New World practically to
demonstrate to the Old thq, vast superiority of
the latter method over the former, not only in
itimaturg bat in its action and result. But
government by opinion net-easslily implies the
acquiescence of the minority in the expressed
will of the majority, at least within the entire
503.5
L 00
States.