Pah Etlegrapb.
VARRISBURG
Friday Afternoon, January IS, 1561
TRIMS ALMANAC' FOB 1861, just received
and for Side, wholesale and retail, at Bergner's
cheap t?opk store, No. 51 Market St.
=I
CAVAPVI COMPANY.—We hear it rumored
that a 'number of, our citizens imbued with a
_are about organizing a cavalry
Company=. All right. Trot out the horses.
THE : Sueopsnerna. %vim at — this place has
been frozen over since the. early part of last
Week, and a number of perions ,have safely
crossed over the ice bridge.
THE Nsw 13sEr.,for the Court House has been
suspended in the steeple of that building.—
When rang it giviits dut dbei) .sonorous tone,
sufficiently loud to be heard over the greatest
part of the city. . -
CU=
STURM'S SAL.—The, sale' of the valuable
and extensive • stook of Founder's Patterns,
Flasks, Too &o , advertised by the Sheriff as
the property df ;James R. Jones, will take place
tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock. No post
ponemeut.
THE PATEN( *HIGH CAETS.—See the adver
tisement in another column of the patent
weigh carte, in which the coal sold by Mr.
IWheeler is weighed. the certificate of the
*feeler of Weights and Measures is conclusive
evidence of their being correct.
Cr=
ELECTION OF STATETREASURXR. —Both 'branch
es of the Legislature will meet in joint conven_
Van at 12 o'clock M. next Monday, for the
purpose of electing a State Treasurer. The
election of Mr. Moore to that office last week
was only to fill the unexpired term of Mr. Sli
fer, resigned. It is understood that Mr. Moore
will be re-elected. .
I=
GONE TO NEW Tonit AND VHILADELPIIIA.—The
committee appointed by the Friendship Fire
Company, 'Messrs'. A.`chlayer, W. A. Parkhill
and G. Earnest, to Contract rcir, the new steam
er, Left this morning for the Atlai,'tiocities to
ascertain prices, Ste., of the machine. 4. the
Company seem in, earnest, it behooves our
sena to raise the necessary funds for the enter.
prise. -
A SERMON ON THE UNION AT THE CAPITOL.-:
Rev. Isfr. Fahs, of Williamsport, delivered an
aloquent 'rarriann on the Union, in the Hall of
e House of Representatives, last evening.
ere was no previous announcement of the
.
i., • ure, except, &r
that eit twy tha'adoption of
.e resolution granting the use of the hall, yet
',there was a large attendance-of Senators, Rep;
Tesentatives and others: The lecture wah . Well
received.'
=I
Tar Comer Lurf.--'-We are under obligations
to Gen. Reim, for a correct list of the military
on parade last Tuesday, it is as follows: 1, Belle
fonte Fencibles ; 2, Washington Artillery,
-Pottsville ; 8, Uniontown Infantry, Lancaster;
4, Standing Stone Guards. Huntingdon ; 6,
Ringgold Light Infaniry,Patterson, Juniata co.;
6, Carlisle Independent Light Infantry; 7, Law
rence Rifles, Carlisle; 8, Lykens Valley Cavalry,
Dauphin county ; 9, Logan Rifle Rangers, Al
toona ; 10, Madison Guards, Pottstown ; 11,
Cameron Guards, Harrisburg ; 12, Washington
Rifles; :Mount Joy; 13, Scott Artillery, Hunting
don county; 14, Ringgold Artillery, Hunting
don county ; Mount Joy Band ; State Capital
Band ; Altoona Band ; Bellefonte Band.
I=l
SoZ
tics
goc
P ,
cars in a crowd,
The pocket book contai
which'conno
us to say that if this notice should fell under
the eyes of the gentleman who so kindly mis
t::iok him for a millionaire, he will please re
turn
the papers without delay, by mail or oth-
°ren•s°. • The papers, like the Dutchman's wife,
are of no ~.np,to anybody but the owner
F Aw at iourz :2) ACOLDBNT.—Mr. Robert Coik,
a Hagman „ a f ra i b lit train on the Pennsylva
nia Railroad, met with an accident at Palming
tonvillei, yesterday about .nOO l l, which termina
ted fatally a few hours aftew_ards. Mr. Coik
was standing between the reguNr track sad a
sideling, while several cars were beli.tg detached
~from a train. , Before he could get out of the
sway. he wag caught between the detached cars
• . the train and crushed in a frightffillnala:"
Air. He was taken to his home inpoluMbia,
ma the noon train, where he died at an early
t
our last evening. Mr. Coik was about fifty
ears of age, formerly resided inlMmaster and
leaves a wife and several childrento mourn over
his sudden death. • : • ..
......-44111110--
Milano orrrma Romance !—The Home Jour:
nal has an interesting correspondence from Ja
pan, in which it is stated that "Tommy,"
about whom so many of our young ladies near
dy run mad, has really 'no sort of aposition at
home, 'beyond that of . the son of an' interpre
ter. And that big income is the right of, a
Hedging place; a per diem allowance of mice,.
and eight ichibur, or two dollars and sixty-seven
cents per month. Haig petted, feted Tommy
to come .down'te..belled rice:
and eight *haus per month ' same cor
respondent relates, as a curi that kissing
In Japan is one of:the lo ' lug is
tobood , in Japan—it is held top ulgar,
too indelicate for any respectable pollen to be
engaged in. Consequently the young, and even
old ladies of Japan; 'have to go unsmacked.
It has been•enggested-iha#-the-treaty--pEwrers,
while intent, ortintroducing the other blessings
of civllization,4lll'not neglect to set them
right upon:this important point; and this "del
icate labial irdliction," as it hatrbeen interpreted
by the tearned Kaunas Helvetins, may yet be
estored to this un-glen-tian country.
A RELIGIOUS revival is now in progress in the
Fourth Street Bethel and Vine Street Methodist
church.
CURE FOR Darnsara.—Efere is a remedy,said
to I e infallible,for the cure of diptberia :
A small quantity of sheep's suet,- say a
spoonful, chopped fine, and boiled in a gill of
milk, and drank on retiring to bed. Of course
the throat is to be bound with flannel. A
friend tried the experiment on Monday, and
although she was so boar:e on retiring to bed
that she could not make herself be heard, she
was able to converse freely the next morning,
and at: noon on Tuesday bad so far recovered
as to be able to appear on the street. Yester
day she resumed her usual avocations. Let
those
-who are afflicted with sore throat try the
remedy;and those who do not need it should cut
this paragraph out and preserve it for future
reference.
SOMETHING ABOUT Orr..---The• following "oily"
item, from the Pittsburg Chronicle, may be of
some interest to fhose,magageci in the oil bad
ness hereabouts The oil fever still rages at
Mecca. Warren is crowded day and night with
pilgrims going to and coming from the dig
gings, and as a consequence the• hotels are do
ing a good business. New, strikes and discov
eries are of daily occurrence: Among the la
test streaks of luck announced is a new well
just put In operation by X. E. Asper, Esq., of
Warren, and three others,- on the town line be
tween Bezetta and Mena, 'and 'only, Seven miles
from Warren, which yieleed, in-'ten hours of
pumping . , forty barrels 'o,f_.oi/ /. ",Ten:" barrel
strikes" are becoming too common' for special
mention.
=I
THE CABE or YOURG W ALTER-9.—We have
been requested to state that• the legal proceed
ings against the young lien who ;Wore in the
sleigh that inn over the son of Mr. Walters
last Tuesday, were not instituted by the father
of the deceased lad, but by one of our consta
bles. Mr. Walters had no knowledge of the
prosecution having been brought until in
formed of it by his neighbors. The charge
against the young men arrested; we believe,
was fast driving in 'violation of one of the ordi
nances of the city ;'iinci as this does not appear
to have been sustained, it is clearly evident
the unfortunate catastrophe was the result of
pure accident Mr. Walters hiniself; entertains
this opinion, and willingly accepted the sym
pathies tendered to him by the Young men
who were the indirect cause 'of his sad bereve
meat.
Rum ron KANSAS.—Pursuant to notice a
meeting was held in the M. E. Church, on Bab
bath the 18th, for the purpose of hearing a
s t a t em ont of the condition of the people of
Kansas T e ,-ritory. On motion of the Rev, Wm.
Bishop, B. B. Waugh was appointed Chairman,
and J. J._ Cly4_lo Secretary. The Rev. J.
F. Rolliday, lienet \ ..l l Agent of , e people Of
the Territory, was introduced "to the meeting,
road addressed the same'rts foiiowu
Mr. CHAIRMAN :-I appear before you to rep
resent the condition of 'the 'people of Kansas
' Territory. is with extreme reluctance Ido
this. Kansas j,,as occupied the public attention
so much, au et t so many accounts, ,that .1
would be i glad If she could be'favored for a
while with the privilege*: of Modest retirement.
But the hand of Provideme bears heavi l y u p on
us. It is perhaps our crofts g ras p in g after
wealth, that has reduced es b.' poverty and
made us beggars. We-feel the deb . ' humilia
tion of our condition. s ome 30 4 9 thous
and of our peet*esuat he fed andolothe,i from
abroad, or spffer,some of them even to sta:Ya"
Von. A few have perished already ter lack pf
bread.
The political troubles and:wars had retarded
improvements at least two years. Muoh prop
erty was distroyed. The land sales of 1867
had tamed more than a million of dollars
into the coffers of the general Government,
much of which would have sos,.ght investment
elsewhere, and went into general . e tranlation.
Immediately afterwards the wave of .finai:f lat
troubles reached our territory. When an at
tempt to impose on the people a Constitution']
ose them. Money they had not and
riot borrow, and were compelled to pur
chase land warrants on time, promising $250 to
$265 per 160 acre warrants, with four to five
per cent. per month interest, the whole secured
by mortgage on the land. Then in September,
1859, the drouth set in, and for 16 months not
rain enough fell to wet ploughed ground
three inches deep. That fall a broad -cast
of wheat was sown, the next Spring much
wheat was sown; the wheat failing, the ground
was plouged up and corn planted, the corn fail
ing, buckwheat, turnips, &c., were sown and
thea proved a total failure in three-fourths of
the Territory, the other fourth producing less
than half a crop. large Crops of corn was
raised in 1859, and hogs were bought in Mis
souri, lowa &c., at`6 per cent per pound, and
taken to - Kansas to feed. In the fall of 1860
these same hogs with their increase were sold
at two to . two'and alialf per cent per pound, as
they could npt ke kept all. winter.
The Speaker next - related instances of suffer
ing which had fallen under his own eye, or
or been related by reliable persons.
The Speaker presented' the statistics of -- the
township in which he liies,lAblittrn; 'Shawnee
county, as a sample of three-fourthe of the Ter:"
ritory. In 1859 we , raised 80,160 bushels tof
corn, in 1860 witif double the amount of
ground planted; 112 buisheli, 'Wheat raised in
1859, 1,650 bushels, in 1860 with more thandou
ble the amount of ground; ten bushels; potatoes
in 1869, 2,715 bushels;. in, 1866, 15 bushels.
Thirty-three families in the middle of October
were without money and many living from
day to day on the, bounty of the neighbors,
All will need au entire supply of seed 'grain
and garden seeds in the Spring. '
Let the friends of humanity speedily l and
liberally contribute to the wants of their' inf-'1
feting brethren in Mamas arid the blessing of
those Who itre'ready le perish will come upon
.eit the conclusion of' the address Mr. Theo.
,
Fenn moved that a committee of nine be ap
pointed 813 .Cliptral: coinmittee of Dauphin
county, to lay the facts' before the citizens of
the county, aud . , 4 tp:rucsive .contributions foi
the relief . of the,pooPli of Kausits.
The Chairman appointed the ifollo'wing nam
ed persons as the committee :'`Theo. Fenn.
Wm. Colder , Wrn jr., Philip
Danglortya. jas. tidt H. M. Gray
don, T. F. BoyerfaUdZi4l.
) 9 n ° l l ,
and for sale at 20 cents a copy, at-Bergier's
Cheap Bookstore, 61 Market street.
Priutsvthania!ant) Zdegrapl), fribag ll.fterttorm, January 18, 1861.
TEE INFANTICIDE AT ALTOONA —Further de
velopments as to the cause of infanticide at
-Al
too, noticed by us last week, have transpired
It seems that the colored girl who committed
the horrible act, implicated a respectable and
well known citizen of Altoona, not only as fa.
ther of the child, but as accessory to the fact of
the murder. This statement she made, not
under oath, but in the lb st moment of level ish
excitement, while , undergoing an examination
before the Jultice and Coroner, thinking, per
haps, that it might in some way extenuate her
own guilt to say that another , had persuaded
hcr to the act. We learn, however,..that she
afterwards made a deliberate statement under
oath, which entirely exculpated the person in
question, end fixedthe paternity of the child
upon a strolling painter, who is known to have
stopped at the Altoona House for a short time
last spring,- about the time the child was begot
ten. She swears that she was never persuaded
to the act of infanticide by any person, but that
she did fiat:know what she was saying, when
she said she was persuaded to, it by the person
above referred to, lit is-but justice to the gen
tleman in question to say, that the first state
ment Of the girl implicating him, was from , the
first - discredited by the community, and that
the story'seemed to bear its own refutation. on
its face ; for she first stated that the destroyed
the child, because she was a poor orphan gird,
and did not know where to go or how to keep
it, and immediately afterwards said that she was
persuaded to it.
• FOr The Telegraph.
TO WORKMEN.
The workingmen of Harrisburg without regard
to former party ties,are requested to meet at the
hall of the Friendship Engine house, on to- -
morrow, Saturday evening, at 7 o'clock, P.M,
to make preliminary arrangements for a mass
meeting, wherein to give expression to their
sentiments in relation- to the present state of
national affairs.
N.B. Professional politicians and aspirants
for office will take notice; that neither their
presence nor their services are required at this
meeting. WOBILINGIUM
MX. EDITOR : In the November numher of
the SclioofJournal, which every Board of Di
rectors and every teacher should take, wilk be
found the following instructions'of the State
Superintendent, Dr. Burrows, to County Su
perintendents, who are directed to report
monthly to the Department under the.plOir:
log heads :
"Ist. Numbu of district examinations of
teachers; and whole number examined in the
preceding month.
2d. Number of schools visited and aver
age duration.of each visit in the month.
ad. Number of Institutes, Drills or meet
ings attended, and the whole time thus spent
in the month.
4th. - Whole number of days devoted to offi
cial duty in the month.
6th. Whole number of miles travelled in
the discharge of official duty in the month.
6th. Greatest difficulty encountered in the
discharge of official duty.
7tb. New measure adopted, if any; to im
prove the schools and the,working of the office.
Bth. Institutes or county educational meet- 1
ings to be held In the Next month, with parts-1
oiler statement of tlatiand place, and if possi
ble, a printed copy'of the notice."
In compliance with these instructions the
following report was made January 7th, for
month of December, 1860.
I examined but one teacher—a female assist
ant for boys' primary school—in the South
Ward of Harrisburg.
From November 26 to January 4, visited in
Middletown, Swatara, Lower Sweitara, Hum
melstown, Dauphin, Middle Paxton, Susque
hanna and Lower Paxton fifty-three schools,
nine of them a second time, making in all
sixty two schools _visited. My visits averaged
least two hours; in many of the schools
as • • -"twee hours; frequently did without din
spent t. Rum time might be spent in the
ler, so that
schools. ' - -4sittpr 22a, at Institute
..
Spent one day, De,... - - "Etinteresting..an 0
'n Derry district. It was _. 4"4" the fifteen
u9titable meeting. Thirteen ... - . 4 .,
~..,,.
--- )it 311P4be
!
~,be -4 - 4, 74istrt4sfesent, anh - -z 41 '
cm surrh, T4—wTthae Direetos. '4
a " 4 - ;;t 1 • Dietrinnumber or
. ,-....,..„..e*:
and LowerTai
des
4 ember 26 to January:4,
ty -0
.jet. :.jet. official duty. During
holiday wee' 4 -, ijentNsLite day visiting one school,
and walkiv s. .,-Zo others that I found closed, when
I returned come until after New Year.
In svisiting thil above number of schools,
traveled three hundred miles; of which, I
walked one hundred and twenty-one, rode in
the cars one hundred and sixty-three, and in
other conveyances sixteen. The districts;-vis
ited thus far are around Harrisburg. To save
expense, I made it a point to be at hOme as
much as possible ; this accounts for the num- 1
ber of miles in cars.
As far as I am concerned, perhaps, the great•
est difficulty encountered was, being compelled,.
to walk so much. A want of suitable text-books
is a great difficulty in many schools, and in
some districts, in which a regular aeries haVe
been adopted by the directors, parents refuse,
in some instances, to purchase. No doubt
many more pupils would study Intellectual
Arithmetic, Geography and Grammar if they
had books. Sometimes find registers and
monthly reports not in proper condition for
inspection, so that time is lost in obtaining
correct classiffication. • Although it has been
recommended, many teachers have no writici
order of exercises, or programme, which would'
enable me, at a glance, to see the mode of con
ducting the school and time allotted to each
exercise. It is a matter of astonishment
that so few parents take time to visit the schools,
and by their presence occasionally, encourage
both teachers and pupils.
I have heretofore made many suggestions 'to
the people of this county, and have taken
charge of the schools 'that I< have visited a
portion of the morning .or afternoon to illus
trate the methods recommended, so that noyr
,I desire more particularly to see whether tU,,*
suggestions are carried out. However the:laid
half hour is always spent in endeavoring to
interest the pupils. After speaking words',.of
encouragement, as each visit may suggest; I
now close with the recitation of a good selec
tion to encourage in declamation, believing
this exercise, if judiciously pursued, to be one
of the best that can be adopted for improve
ment in elocution. To refer in detail to methods
suggested winter after winter, and to the
changes I have noticed, would occupy too
much space for this report. •
The past week was spent in the schools of
Derry. Had you visited the same schools with
me four years ago, and been with me last week,
you would have said - that a great change has
taken place. Thia lea been accomplished; not
only in this district, but in many others,lhy
the co-operation of active and intelligent teach
ers and directors. •
HARRISBURG, January 14, 1861
Respectfully Yours,
S. D.
_ . ,
;'••. County Superintendent
LABOR ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS.--THZ CHEAP
-IST Goons OFFERED Yirr.-2,000 yards" Canton
flannel at 10 cents, worth 12 cents. 2,000
yards black 4-4 muslin at 10 cents, worth 12
cents. 100 Pe beautiful new style kind at 10
cents, worth 12 cents. 50 Pe kind at 7 and 8
cents, - worth 12 cents, warranted fast color.-
1,509 yards of unbleached muslin at 10 cents,
the best ever made for the price 1,000 under
shirts and drawers at 50, 62 and 75 cents.—
Socks and and ladies stockings a large variety.
Onr' whole stock of winter goods, such as
Shawls, De Lsines, Pant Stuff, Cloth, and all
kinds of Flannels I will sell off at cost. Now
',is the time to get bargains. L. LBW; at the
,old corner of Rhoads'.
Davis' Pain Killer.
No• MEDIC/ RN is more prompt in its.action in
eases of Cholera, cholera Mortise, he. than Perry Davis'
Pain Killer: It is the aeknosiledgedestidote which sel
dom tails' If applied In its . early symptoms. No faintly
should be Without a bottle of It'alwaYs on hand.
The slain on linen from the nee of the Pain Killer Is
easiliremetred by washing in alcohol, .
DaNqs , !ain XiTier stems particularly effi••acious In
holerarnorhus, bo‘lconaplaiuts, and other 'disesseei
which ttoinatives:' of Burma)", from:their ;unwholesome
style of living, are:, peculiarly exposed.: It is eivaluahle
antidote-to the poison of _centipedes, Scorpions, hornet!,
Late Itteatonary in Bunnah.
•
Sold•by all druggists, grocers . and medicine dealers
hroughout ,ho United States Canadtut:
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR' IhMES CLARKE'S
CELEBRATED - FEMALE TILLS.
Prepared from I'riettiiiplion of Bir X. Clarke, - M. D.,
PhystciawEithzonifizarylo'the Queen:
This invaluable medicine is nifhiling In _the cure of ail
those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female
conatjintion Is subject.' It moderates all excesa-and
nbebritctions, and a speedy cure may be
relied on.
TO MAUI ED .LADIES
it la peculiarly walled It will, in u spciittime t bring on
11381n0110 1 . )!IieriOrtwittr regularity:: •
Midi; boitle, price One Dedlar, bears the Government
Stamp or Great Britain, to prevent connterlene.
CAUTION.
These P gleam' nod , be taken hys;t:durissg the
gi23l7' ragEE liariTHSVltegnaucy,atfhiy arum?.
-to bring - on a fi,scarrigr„Wgany oiler time they : are
In all cases of Nervous and Spitler MX - means, Pain in
the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on alight exertion, Palpita•
lion of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, these Pills wit
effect a cure r when all'other means have failed ; and al•
though a powerf.ul remedy, do not contain Iron, calomel,
antimony., or any thing hurtful to the constitution. ' -
Full directions in,the PamPhlet around each package,
which should be carefully "'reserved. .
, „
N. 8.—51.00 and 8 postego stamps enclosed to any au
thorized Agent, will insure a bottle, containing 50 Pills,
by return mail..
Forst& by C. A. Naumann. Iy9 dlwly
BUY 'TBA BEST.
- NOR'1 1 01‘13,
1::).X-Te"itaiVEMINTI
SALT RHEUM UT SCROFULA.,
PERDIANidArniIuY iDIIREDI
SALT. RHEUM, SCROFULA, SCALD SEAL,
FEVER BORES, RING-WORMS, BAB
BENS' ITCH, AND ALL ITOLIDIS
OR BURNING SORFS,AND ERUP
TIONS OF THE BMW.
Thfe Ointment bears no resemblance to ay - other ex
tercel remedy at present before 'the world. ' The mode o
itsioperation is peculiar.
t • penetrates to the harts - of - the disease—goes to its
posy source—and curestit-from the flesh beneath' to the
t'in on the eurflice. . !
Other outward applicattoba for Scrofula, Salt Rheum,
&a., operate downward, thus driving the disorder inwards,
and ofum occasioning terrible internal maladies'.
- Ntraicar'e Givrierturr, - on the contrary, throws the poises
of the disease c g taard par , and every particle of it to
Thuithe cu chsryed
res it elfectstia complete. Not• only are the
aoresfltealed=the eruptions - removed—the , swellings
duced—but the seeds of the-disease are expelled from the
flesh ; consequently.there can be no ranee;
Victims-of ulcerous and eruptive complaints,. who have
tried every professional mode of treatment and every ad=
vertised curative without relief, here le a certain, safe,
-WI expeditious, remedy for the evils you endture.
ingle-boxtalltsatisfy.you aC the truth ol all that is here
Since Its first Introduction, the propertlee_ of the Oint
ment have been tested in the most obstinate netine,-eates
hat utterly defied the bast Medical skill inthe, countra
and upon which the moat celatirated healing springs
duced no effect—and in every instance with every nun-
DOM
tJoid in. : Large . Bodies—Price 60 Cents.
GERRIT,NORTON, Chemist, Proprietor, New. York
PENFOLO, PARKER & MOWER'S,
Misklasallt DruggiStObAteekman st., N. "S.
Sold by Gr.o;Bsßqiisq, Ekrryiliwg,
marl-dawly .
impowrawr TO FEMALES, .
•-• • •
OffThESMAVN'S
Err
-11 oIT •
- • "LAI
ingredients in:
otiieee
f in '
t 44 attentive practice.
- „,71°"1..,, in..n,movtng aw"
t 0i.3
=aer head
Prepaies.
S
11$ cOmbinath,-
Pills •are the result of a ~
they are mild in theiraperation, ILL
all Irregularities; Painful Mena truatlOn,,
dm:lotions, whether from• Msld• Otherw.,
Pain in the sideei.pelpitation in.thmheact,whitessv.
vows affections, hysterics, fatigue, pans in the bac
limber he., disturbed sleep, whiehtmise from interruptim.
Of nature see 4•., '
l'lttafaugraf . fi.A.Dfik
Dr. CheeseineseeTill_arlitniuldribli„as A thee . wal bring
on them rind with fitgaratity. • ••leitlionwho have
been di ' in the use- tif Other Pillb , 44.l4ace the
utmost.tmnilaance In Dr.Asemtkintisaille doing till that
they reprisaft to do. ,s-r-• t• _ -
deasiiitter-the
pa Trcuir lic Arzi.uheep 6 : ay; ep
ur4AR
RESULT. Vie condition raftogatto is YREGNAVOr—
the resuI4.MISOARRIA OR. - Such is Me srresitAde
te -awn Oft ettastdruieo,! 9 l.4 apwakft.inolionsle a
norm 44 . $ lire. .latalt . ::sseri tredaltie fel
nature ' , -
Warraffilpd Purely vegidable,anikfree from anything
injurious,"%xpliolt directiolosMrlgeb should be,read,
oompanyeaffibbox. prof,' $ l. 'Sent by mull oirmscloshlg
$1 to Da Ormerrattl.lifoi 4031 y prtetifice,
New Irortriity,
Sold by one siggiititreyerftest . eau the United States
R. IkEUTICEIENGS',
e i 4 hot 4l4 4 llo .ittlYCWo4 l # 44lB i-:,
_ 4 19 &meat N T A6 4 r ° l 5l,
0 WkOirair WWol4o#4oldealMdirkbraffi t . o o4.''....
Sold in Harrisburg by 0. A. Bastryiutu.
Jerald - -
Tan Dsis 'or Da ,' ItoiraTriqs 'a SroutimEt Brr
taut for liys pey el a, Flatulence Y 6.1112088 'of the Sicilia ash,
or any other like affictioik is ee a and tonne in America
or abroad. To be able to stints ciaiilidentli that the
“ilittersi. , are a certain Cure for 'Dyspepsia and like die
eases,is in the proprietors auource of unalloyeli pleuturel
It rergores ailuaortilillputtcy isam.the stomach, purifies
the blood; totparts rawer* vitality to,the nervous sys
tem, giving i 6 that tone and energyso
_indispensable for
the restoration of health.' 'Eacqlfinkeremi Acknowledge
ments of its superior excellence and beneficial resulti,
have assured the -proprietors that it cannot tint-proVe a
peak cure to the and irapart'vitallik to the
Xireee advertisement In: another Cohunn. dl9
_
Bramwell Paxamuln ; Own Is d esigne ds for
repairing furniture in all cases where cabinet-makers'
glue is used. It Ls elbeltenCibr mending-books, retest.
ening the loosened leaves and covers I/Maly-au& firmly.
islakt np ine bottle or s'ass glue-pot, with a brush,
and *ill hese ao, imlLspensable to the housekeeper: "
Da. JAIL MoCramixorlit Rwrorta.r. SYRUP
calms the most harrassing cough, relieves the Oppressed
lungs, and irritated, throat, loosens and brings away by
pEdnless expetitoration the matter whiedeblogs the 'wind.
pipe and. bronchial tubes; regulates. then elaiteaTtOse,
Liles rest, and. removes every symptom r ett aonsump
ion. Price E 100: gold by Geo. Beadada. Jy2o
NUM...HANES,' Li—A. small inv oice of!
Ngterilttliii,!isPagess or Nrcipopnds,mch"
"very uperthic
anon WM. DOCK JR. a CO
W. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE!
]THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE has nc
equal--itistanianeons in effect—Beautiful Black in
qataral Brown—no staining the skin or injuring th ,
Bair.—remedies the absurd and ill effect of Bad Dyes, ant
invigorates the Hair for life. None are genuine utiles!.
signed "W. A. Batchelor" Sold everywhere.
CHAS. Bd.TCHELOB, Proprietor.
mark dcwly 81 Barclay Etre et, New :York
WitalffigsS AND Dionfxrg.—All who stiffer
from weakness or debility, where tbdwe is a want of en•
erey, should at once have recourse to JUDSON'S MOON
CAI: HERB PILLS. They immediately purify the blood,
and act upon the mainspring of life, giving strength and
vigor to the essteni: Young persons entering into wo
manbobd, with a derangement of the functions; and to
mothers at the turn of life, these Pills will be most effi
cacious in correcting the tide of life that may be on the
turn. Young and elderly men suffer in a similar manner
at the same periods, when there is always danger, they
.should theretore undergo a course of this purifying me
dicine,
great
eneures lasting health
This great Household Medicine ranks among the lead
ing necessaries of life, as it is well known to the world
theta cures complaints other remedies cannot reach;
this fact is as well established as that the Sun lights the
World.
Sold by all - rnedielne dealers. de2B-1m
morels A COMMON. OBBARWATION that there are
more sufferers from debility, among American; than
•can be found among any other civilized nation. The
reason is obvious. We take toa little exercise, and fOr
getthe want§ of the body in the absorbing pursuits of
liminess. In all such eases, ordinary medicines can do
little gtiod. -What is required'is Just such atonic and in
vigorator as Dr. I. Hostetter has given to the world, in
hisCELEBRATER "BITTERS" The weak and nervous
denizen of the counting house, the exhausted upon
the ahoP-board;anethe prostrated student of the mid-,
night lamp have found a wenderfal regenerator in the
f‘ltit'ers," and prefer it to more pretentious, hutlecn er
fleactons medicines. But it should not be foitottan that
the atent-whieh Is so magical in Its influence °pm a
fratii which is merely debilitated, is equally powerful
In assisting nature to expel the most terilble forms of
disease. Who would not giveeit atrial?
Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. ,
of -See advertisement in' another column. -
uov2o.lm
A OAItD" TO THE' LADIES.
DI •DITE I ONOO'S GOLDEN PILE .
FOR FEMALES.
_ . . .
Infallible in uorreating„. !regulating, - and removing, all
obstructions, from whatever cause, and-al
ways successful .as a preven
tive.
THESE PILLS. HAVE-BEEN USED BY
the doctors for many years, both.in France and
America, with unparalleled success in every case.; and
he is urged by many thousand ladies who nsa them,. to
make the Pills public for the alleviation album suffering
from any irregularities Whatever, as Well as to prevent
an increase of family where health Wiihnot permitit:—
Females particularly situated, car those supposing them
seivet SO, are cautioned against these Pills while in that
condition anthey are env! to produce miscarriage, and
the proprietor assumes no responsibility after this admo
nition, although their mildness. would prevent any ma.
chief to health—etherwiee the Pills are recommended,.
Full and explicit directions accompany each box. Price
$1 00 per box. Fold wholesale and retail by
CHARLES A. BANNVART, Druggist,
No: 2 Jones Row, Narrisburg,-Pa.
"Ladies,” Eby sending him 11 00 to the Harrisburg
Post °Rice, can havethe Pills sent free of observation to
any part of the country (confidentially) and 'Tree of pos
tage" by mail Sold also by s EMDEN Readhg;
JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & COWDEN, Philadelphia, J. L.
Lair
sauces Lebanon, and by one druggist in every city and
village In the Union, and by S. D. Bows, sole proprietor,
New York.
N. 11.—Look out for counterfeits. Buy no Golden Pills
of any kind unless every box is aigned S. D. Howe. All
others ere - a base Imposition and unsafe; therefore, as
you value your lives and health, (to say nothing of be
log humbugged out of 'your money-) buy only of those
who show the signature of S. D. Howe on every box,
which has mangy been - added on account of the Pil
log cOunterfelted. ' ' da-d*afrarly.'
.. , Cure ate, Cold, 'Hoarse:um, ingur
:4, VI
, : ... / y . ) l inza, any. Irritation or Soreness of
(t) tee Throat, Rdittoe the Hering
RIDNOHIAL coufl! in com.apti., Snot
chats, Alsanus, and Catarrh,
T
c, D 0/ear and gio , gresigth to
' 'TOC \\ - the voice ef
PUBLIC SPIMANCE RS.
and SINGERS.
i. ‘ \
1 .
Few are !Mare Or the importance of checkfug, a Cough
' , Zonation .Cold" in Its drat stage; that which in the
ti ntang would yield t 0 a mild, remedy, if neglected, soon
a O
its the Lungs. "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL'IItt.CIIEB, ,
containing demulcent ingredlents„ allay ralmotiary and
Bronchial Irritation. .
BROWN'S
TROCHES
BROWN'S
TROCHES
BROWN'S
TROCHES
BROWN'S
,TROCHES!
BROWN'S
TRocHms
BROWN'S
MEM9!=II
BROWN'S
TROCHES
BROWN'S
TROCHES'
Tutowws
TROCIt.
BROWN'S
"Great,
TROCHES after preacht—.
mitt. From then
.
BROWN'S will be of permanent,.
TROCrIiLS President of Athens CloilL
arSold by Druggitio at 25 Cent.
nov2B-d&wa
PROF. , . ADOLPH r-Pi_TEUPSEIA,
IJATOVILD-, respectfully . , Worm- his old
patrons and the public genbililly, That he Will
continue to give instructions on the- PIANO FORTE, ME
LODEON, VIOLA and also in the science of THOROUGH
BASS. He will w'th pleasure wait upon pupils at their
homes at , any hour desired;
_or lessons - will be given al
his residence, in. Third street, a few' doors below the
Gernotnitleformed Church. - - declfrdif:
A:'NE W . AND
FINE 'ASSO RTMENT
. .
07
,LADIEEP TFL&VELLING . .
S C>: P N 3 n
At ail zniclei,iiir Weld •-- •
EINAGNERVI alma. BooKaToBE,
si . _
MarketStrest
W W—ELAXS, •
ATTORNEY—AT—LAW.
'Mee Walnut 8t.,: betw*l li eleld
Thir' d, Harrisburg, -
ilawl a
NaD abnertigentents.
"That trouble to my 'throat, (for which
the "TROCHNS" are a specific) having
made me often a mere whisperer."
N P. - WILLIS.
"I recommend their Ise to Public
Speakers."
REV. E. H. CHAPIN.I..
" , Have proved extremely serviceable
for Hoarseness."
REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER:
• "Almost instant relief in the distressing
labor of breathing peculiar to Asthma?'
REV. A. C. EGGLESTON.
Contain no Opium or. anything inierb
one? DR. A. A. HAYES,
Chemist, Boston,
"A simple and ph3astuit combination for
Coughs, dm."
DR. G: F. BIGhLOW.
Boston
"Beneficial in Bronchitis - .
DR. J. F. W. LAMB,
. 4 1 have proved them excellent• for
"ir.`
"Beneficial When compelled a-;
suffering from C01d.."
REV. S. J. P.. ANDERSON,
St. Louie
.111Tectual 111 removing Hoarseness and
Irritation of the Throat, so common with
Speakers and-gingers." • -
Prof. M. nif....WY JOHNSON,.
La Grange, Ga.
. Teacher of Music; Southern
Female College..
t , ..benellt when taken.before and
as task prevent Hoene
- test effect, think.they
, dvantage to me: , ...
MY, A. H,
"gabOX.
1131'
20nertioentento:
ALWAYS SOMETHING- NEW !
STILL SOMETHING WHICH HAS
THE TEST OF STOOD
AND STILL
=1
MORE AND MORE POPULAR EVERY DAY
PROF. WOOD'S
HAIR - RESTORATIVE.
IC=
°VIERS SAY OF IT,
A Digualguisiscrii St. Louie Physician Writes
ST. Lotus, July 10 ; 1880.
0..1. WOOD, Esq : Dear fdr ;—...i110 if me the pleasure
and sadden - don to - transudt to, 'yea the beneficial ram
or your Hair Restorative, after a trisior five rears. I
commenced using your Restorative in January, IBM,
since which tims L have not been without a bails en
band: When 1.-commenced the use, my hair was quite
thin, and — it•least one:third' gray. • A few applications
stopped tbs turning, and in three weeki time there was
.not a grqy'hair to berpoUced, neither has there been up
to this time.
After my hair was qompleteiy restored, I continued its
use by applying tiv% Or three times per month. My hair
haii ever c ntititied healthy, soft and.glorsy, and my
scalp perfeCtly freeirom dandruff. I do not imaginethe
facts above mentioned will be of any particular advan
tage to you, or even fleeter your vanity at this late day,
as I am well aware they are all known already and even
more wonderful ones throughout the Union. I have
smiled Mir time in traveling the greater pill of the time
the past three years, and have taken pride and pleasure
in recommending your Itestmative, and exhibiting Its
effects in my own ease. In several Instances I have met
With People that have pronounced it a humbug; saying
they liavarAsed It and without effect. In every instance,
however, it - provpi . ,, by probing the matter, that they
hal-not-useslyour article at all, but ; had need some new
article said to be as good..ps yours, and selling at about
half the price. I have noticed two or throe articles my
self advertised as above_, which I have no doubt are
humbugs - . It is astonishing that peoble will patronize
BA article of no rept:nation, when there is one at hand
that has , been proved beyond a doubt.
Apparently some of those charitans have not brains
enough to write an advertisement, as I notice they have
copied yours word for word in several instances, merely
inserting some other name in place of yours.
I have, within the pot Ave years, seen andtalked with
more than two thousand persons that have used yoiir
proparation with perfect success—same for baldness,
grog , hair, scald, head,
.dandruff, and every disease the
scalp Ape bead are subject to.
I called to see you personally at your original place of
Ultima illere, but learned you were now living In New
:York.* =
7 You' are at .0b arty to
. pnblish thil or refer parties to
me. Any easopanodeation addressed to me, care box Ne.
1,920, will be loo.l9Ptlir answered.
Yours, '
' ' L JANA! WHITE, X. D.
• Wean SPRINCIS, Perry Co., In., Jane 7, 1850.
Prot. wow, Dear Bir:—l was induced more than a
year ago to try your Valuable Hair Restorative for the
purpose of cleansing my bead of damirur. I had suffered
with %upon my , head for years, and had never been able
to get anything to do me any good in removing it, al.
though I bad tried many preparations, until I saw your
advertisement in a. Harrisburg paper. Being there at
the time, I called at Gross & Kunkle's drug store, and
bought a bottle, and now tun prepared to recommend it
to, universal use, for it has completely removedall dand
ruff from my head, and an application once in two weeks
keeps itfree fromany Robing or other unpleasantness.—
I must also state that my hair had become quite white
in planet, and, by the use of your preparation, has been
reatoredto its original color. la m now 50 years of age,
and although I have used two bottles of the Bestoranve,
no one bas any knowledge of it, as 1 allow a few gray
hairs to remain in order to have my appearance com
port with my age. My head is now of less trouble to and
in keeping it clean, &c., than at any time since I have
been a child. I consider your preparation of great value,
and, althoughl do not like to expose myself, I consider it
my, duty to - do so. Yon can use- this Or any part of thin
any shape yon think proper, if it 13 worth any thing to
Yours &c.,
H. RIM&
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 30, 1859.
DEAR Ina : I here send you a statement that I think
you are entitled to the benefit of. I am a readout of
Blosmington, and have been here for over thirty years.
lam now over fifty years of age. For about twenty years
past my hair has been turning considerably gray, and
wasalmost entirely white and very sttirand unpllant. I
had seen a numb -, of certtile.ates of the' very wonderfhl
effect of your Otestorative- but supposed. there was
More tictiOnthaeuthinthem: but entertaining a strong
desire to have y hair, tf possible, restored to its origi
nal color and fineness, ea it'was in my younger days a
beautiful black,r concluded I would mate the expert-
Meat coinihencing In a small I purchased one of
your ainkll bottles, at onedollar, and commenced using,
following directions as nearly as 1 could . "I soon discov
ered-the dandruff removed, and my hair, that was falling
off in large quantities, was considerably tightened, and a
radical change taking place in the color. I have Contin
ued to use it, tiff Wave nied three of your - small bottles
and just tnigun on the fourth. I have now as-pretty a
head of dark brown, or light black hair as any man, or
as I-had in my youMful days, when a'boy in the hill s' of
Western:l/weals head is entirely clear of dandruff,
and the bah' ceased entirely falling off and is as soft and
fine; and feels al oily, as though it wa; just from the
hands of a French champooner. Many of my acguaintan-
Coe freqUently say.to me "Butter, where did yon get that
fine wig I" I tell them it was the effect of your Restora
tive. It Is almost impossible to convince them that it is
the Orisinel heir of the ram old gray head. -
Yours, truly;
HMDERICK T: BUTLER,
Bloomington, Monroe Co., Ind.
WOOD'S HATS RZOTORATIVII has acquired a reputation
[Alin. actual test and experiment which cannot be en
hanced by newspaper puffs. In our vicinity it has been
bstensi rely used, and we believe in every case with every
desired result, and received the universal endorsement of
all who have it. We therel Ore 'recommend it as one
Crthose feWhostrums which accomplishes all it prof ess
ks, and all the bald:and gray eautd desire.---Co/urnbin
SPY.
Paw& WooWs Etsca itanyonexons.—la another column
will be found an advertisement of this well known and
: excellent preparation for restoring gray hair to its origi
nal color. The Hair Restorative also cures cataract's
pretclons and prevents the hair falling off. We have
proof of these Evso'•
known for many yea - -
:character.; Don't dye till 5 on have MN
:Boston Olive Brattek
Weop's Hate Riasrortartva.—We arc not in the habit of
put lrg every new discovery, for in nine cases out of ten
they are quack nostrums, but we take great pleasure In
raLommending Professor Weed's article to all whose hair
is falling off or turning gray. Our well known contribu•
tor; Finley Johnion, DA., has experienced the benefit of
Its application, and joins with us in speakiag of its virtues.
Let ad try it, and bald heads Will be es rare as snoW in
Summer.-Baltimore Patriot.
WOOD'S HAIR BEETORATEVS. —Unlike most specifics, this
is
_proved, by unimpe.etable evidence, to possess great
efficacy, aa th restorer of the hair to pristine vigor. Where
•Nrbea4 had become alnicnt cad „hecattee of sicirns,
7Antif thltarticte has produced ateautifcd growth el
l'Ntsy bair..:ltio therefore a viduable.prepara
the -axes. Its ingredients are, Euiff is to effectu
thick, ga.. • Amu:trim' and other impurities, which
tion for all co- 'y to tfielhir. It'alto has curative
ally eradleateS ‘• • - 4cription. In many cases pim
operate se injurious., •of the skin disappeAr whet' ,
propertlus, of another de_ attaching to the trill
pies and inkier 11lellgurementi , be behellcial, as
over4t la nsed. There's no hazA. 4ffest improve-
Of his remedy and its effects can on .- „ me m, de -
the compound if it does not cause a mr.._
meat, is incapable of doing harm, as lit cAiusi 4- .
meats are perfectly innocuous.—Baston.Transcrip.,
*1.859.
A Gelman Boolt.—'n our capacity as conductor of a
public journal, we are called upon to advertise the cury
idis of the day,,each of which claims to be unadultera ed
oompteition and infallible in iv Curative effects.
with what Justice we leave our readers to detertAlne. la
otielhatants, however—Prof. Woo Hair Itestorativu
vre are so well assured of the potable au , lities of the
ankle; that we give it 'our indersernerd as all that its m
ventor and veinier claim it to be.- Its effectopon a fulling
bead of hair is universally known* to be rougical. Like
lime.or guano on exhausted land, it briugaitser.)p wow,
ever applied. Our own thatch is fortunately very heal
thy, but we advise our friends with sparnsdy.growin a .
tentr to try the lte.torative.—Coiumbia,Spy.
ALL g6ts ' Dr 03 ABINDOS£P.-:-WOriet Great Wai k i ki ,
T a k en theyiefal.--rrofessor Wood stands on an- eleinenc,
no chewiest, whose attention has been turnedzte'lliventln
a hair tonic, has ever berate, reecho& • ktha-fame halm&
den but world-Wide, and thouhinds r whialtave-worn wigs
or been bald for years are now, through the f'usie of his
preparation, wearing their own natural and. luxuriant
Lead covering. So much. for chonitstry, the chemistry
of human life, and the laws which apply to the functions
of the system. prof. Word Wolfed out the human hair,
its character," its properties and diseases, and bow to re
store the decaying vitalityto that ornament ; be saw, as
in bis own. case, that 'gray Bair is unnatural unless the
age of the indlvlitivilhas reached fourscore, and he be
lieved th&t hair could be naturally revitalized. He
tried hie own case—almost bald and quite gray, at the
age Ot.lldrtygeNen--bo restored Ids own hair in color,
strewth:rid luxuriance , and the article he did it with
11) g.t, to the world. WOJIY4 Halt RESTORE- 1
Try - and tatenothing else.—New Yak Ea, Book;
'll L L :4 N :: 10 VJP t). ZS;
No. 444 Broa dway, New ork': and No. 114
/Market 'greet; SCLootr, MO.
. ca
Be'd,in.Baston. 1,:w... a. 9. GOODWIN & CJ., and IL S.
six a . i , -- ,' , iiisiclow.on
ible
ratty°.