telegraph. AIVRISBURG sday Afternoon, January 22. 1661. URANCE COMPANIES AND INTEMPMEtANCE.— nsurance Companies have, according to a lecision upon life insurances, a deep inter the temperance movement as well as A the adulteration of liquor, it having decided by the Supreme Court of New , that intemperance is no bar to the re pry of life insurance. The case involved 10, which the company are ordered to pay. .escTios.--We arc reliably informed that Lan John Saline, who recently died in the ward, from injuries caused by an acci- I fall on the stairs of his dwelling, was itoxicated, as currently yeported at the We make the corredtion with pleasure, request of his widow, who states that ceased did not make a practice of drink intoxication,- and was duly sober at the he fatal accident occurred. ROBBHD ON rue 'NORTHERN CHNTRAL TAY.—On Sunday afternoon a canvass mail Supposed to have been filled with mail .r at the Harrisburg office, was found lying _ .reight car about twenty miles this side of Baltimore, on the line of the Northern Central Railway The thief cut out the lock, ripped Open the bag, unsealed all the letters, and rifled ! ! hem of their contents, which, however, were' ;tot of much value, and then replaced the let -a in the pouch. The mail agent took it to lre on Monday morning and banded it postmaster of that city. FROM GREASE.- Some idea of the amount lue of the products of the oil country near the Allegheny river, may be form . the freight list of the Sunbury and Erie .oad. We subjoin, from the Erie Observer, +went of the number of barrels received Je days : Monday there were 780 barrels. Tuesday " " 208 " Wednesday " " 722. ing the past week a number of sales were at Tidionte at 25 cents per gallon at the The excitement continues unabated, re hear every day of persons being severe icked with the disease which has become lous—"oil on the brain." The oil region to be the only place where the perils of ntry are not thought of or discussed. SPICIAL TRAIN FOR I'EL9IDENT LINOOLIg.— rn that the tender . of a special train -to , President elect, by the President of the 'ittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, ais not yet been accepted, owing to the im wmibility of determining,definitely what route till be taken. The above named company ropose that the "iron locomotive car," which 'ill bold fifty persons comfortably, shall be xl if desired, or a full train for the President id as many friends as shall desire to accom iy him, will be made up for the purpose. The )fficers of the Pennsylvania Central have join - the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago in heir invitation, and propose to furnish the lagnificent Prince of Wales car to Mr. Lin aln's party, and make arrangements to run the same through to Baltimore, if desired. It evident that the President elect may travel ii royal style, if he wishes to do so, all the •ay to Washington. ==:: Is COAL OIL EXPLOSIVE?—This question is just itv exciting attention among chemists in ya ms quarters. On the - one hand .it is confi ntly asserted that propetjifetiiia co Toil not explosive, while. .others addriCe facts to • that, in trevettil instances this newly la tticed illumination has been disastrously ex sive. An exchange states that "one evening 3t, week, several members of the family of a tizen of Bristol, Pa , were seated in the kitch-, A tin can, but partially fall of coal oil, 'on the table. The lamp had just been but not lighted, and the only flame or fire is room was in the cook stove. Suddenly can exploded, and, as if a streak of light had burst upon the house, the room was 'sheet of flame, which set everything corn- Me on fire. The oil from the can was >red in all directions, some persons present >log with partial injury, as if by a miracle. Id to state, an interesting daughter of the fourteen years of age, from whom some 90 facts were elicited, was so badly burn t death ended her sufferings on the ens's w." It becomes those interested in this to set the public right on this important , It is probable that the coal oil 'men , above might have been a mixture of illene and coal oil, which has been intro . `;to some extent. We should like to heir competent authority on - this subject- = INONEN AND THE UNION. -At the meeting of workingmen on &tar. , alluded to in our last issue, the ad esolutions recently adopted by the of Louisville, were read and en .clittees, consisting in all of twenty-. were appointed to draft resolutions, I, and make the necessary arrange , working men's Union mass meet- Jourt House, on Thursday evening hear rumors to the effectlhat car politicians are secretly figuring in ant, with the view of getting an of "conservative" sentiment in-di- with the opinions ,of the great people. It is to be. hoped. there is m for these rucuorir, end that the of our city, who are competent to it own business, will closely watch d wolves in sheep's clothing who I into their fold, and influence their 13 for selfish purposes. Let the stand squarely up for the Union 'the enforcement of the Constitution Laws, and against any concession of prin -tending to compromise the rights and in '‘ of Free Labor. We have great con in the "bone ap,4 sinew," and believe will prove themselves equal io the tong. ttititsLiluci MORE Pmenous.—The retiring Governor evi dently made a general 'jail delivery during the last week or two of his Administration. In ad dition to the pardons announced in a recent is sue of this paper, we:now learn that two Phila delphia burglars, James McLaughlin and Ed ward Cavenaugh, convicted in 1859 and sen tenced to four years in the penitentiary, web pnrdoned ^ by.•Governor Packer just : prior to his tho Gubernatoral chair. HOw many other rogues were restored to liberty, by the retiring Governor, within a few weeks, will no doubt be developed in due time. A Deepsitano.—At a late hour lest night a colored woman, - named Mrs. Patton, residing in Cherry alley, called at the Mayor's office, and complained that her son-in-law, John Pres ton, had threatened to was herself and daughter. The fellow was at once arrested by the tihief of Police, and caged in the lock-np until this morning, when he had a heating be fore the Mayor. The woman then made oath that Preston, who was drunk and disorderly, flourished a knife and threatened to take her life and that of his wife.' In default of bail he was committed to prison to await a trial. =I CITY. Gmrsys.—One Wm. Nazareth, a feeble old man, with a head whitened by the frosts of seventy winters, was among the occupants of the lock-up last night. lie complained of hunger, and was provided with ort plentiful sup ply of provisions by the Chief of Police. On appearing before the Mayor this morning, he stated that he was on his way to Washington to regulate matters there and crush out the traitors and secessionists. The poor old wan derer, "by friends and fortune quite disowned," was evidently partially insane. Two young men—one a cooper and the other a machinist by trade - also. were guests of the city. They failed to get work, had no money, and volun tarily sought shelter in - the asylum for vagrants. God pity • the poor unfortunates who have no money or work at this inclement season. ---•~.-- COURT oa QUARTER Sassions.—The regular January term commenced its session yesterday at the usual hour. All the judges were pre sent, and the Grand Jury was duly sworn, Tim. Essig acting as Foreman. _ The Coin. vs. Martin Erb, indicted for selling liquor on Sunday. Acquitted, and the prosecu tor, Mr. Pluck, ordered to pay the costs. Corn. vs. Christian Spayd and John Sexton, charged with larceny. The parties plead guilty. Corn vs. Charles Thomas, John M. Anderson, John Fagin and Charles Williams, charged with larceny and picking pockets on the day of Gov. Curtin's inauguration. Not guilty. Com. vs. John Trump, charged with murder. The case was continued Ulf the riekt sekibl of Court. COM. vs. Samuel Knox and Levi G. Ether, charged with keeping a gambling house, &c., in this city.. The Grand Jury returned a true bill, tut the defendants mended in having the case continued till the next session of Court, by givitig bail in the sum of on c e thousand dol lars to appear at that time. Com. vs. Antlers Wilhelm, charged - with stealing a horse from John-Landis, of Derry township. Verdict guilty. THE MILITARY OF PENNSYLVANIA. —Tile "cri sis" is causing an unusual stir in military cir cles generally throughout the State, and many new companies have been termed within a few weeks. The following extract from the Adju tant General's Report, showing the present condition of our military system, will be read with interest at this time. We commend Gen eral Wilson's suggestions to the immediate con sideration of the Legislature, and heartily en .. sentiments embodied in the closing= his report The Gene g rA, hearted Pennsylvanians, '"keeps step to the music of the Union," end_ is-ready to take, up arms in IM'defenee against foreign foes or do, mestic traitors "The-whole number of organized volunteer companies in the State i 5.476, averaging about forty men to a company, making an aggregate of about 19,000 uniformed volunteers. The entire military force of the State is about three hundred and fifty-fiee thousand men, capable of military duty. The arms of the State are all in the posseselon of the volunteer companies and comprise 12,800 muskets, &a., 4,706 rifles, W s,,l ords o a rd n in d a sa n b e r e es , , b %l n 4 g 7 pia &c., 2 8;0. 8 . 09 6 cval ,ii r ec y e s tole, pound bronze cannon. ' There are about 575 tents, about half.worn, la the arsenal at ,Har risburg.Of the above, thero.tre about 2,500 1 muskets of the new model, /1 200 - tmproved rifles, and about 500 excellent cavairre, er a e . The balance of the .arms are - unfit for acivp. service in the field, being mostly the heavy , old flint-locks,' which, in using, are as , likely to injure the possessor: as any one else. __The sixty nine pieces of ordnance are in good condition, with the exception of their carriages; many of which need repair end others ought to be en tirely_v_caim t. rep ... lac . 7 46.. 1. rilt ..t..t. liff : i hs,..va f will r be mi s iy h een it that,42oo effective effective knell urine,-t.O. f.' s co. actual- deficit for them alone of 14,800 arms. This is truly a V y TB ro .e) -a _V B '- L E lamentable exhibit. • • "No arms are furnished to the militia in the --,. zrem - 11 : — ay— ' s -'" first instance, by the State itself: - All that are lIIQP I.MI r - . 1.7 MIS, 311 la "M now issued to the militia from this office are' ___ "a furnished by the United States to Pennsylvania, PACT RELEUM A.ND SCROFULA, in common with the other Stateiand territories . _____PERWiaiNTLY CII,ELE.E.H, of the Confederacy. By the act of . Congress of SALT ..1111810S01111, SCROFULA, ;SCALD HEAD, 1808 (which was amended by the' net of 1855) OWES SORES, BINGO-WORMS, BAR= the sum of $200,000 is annually, appropriated ! ;BEDS' 11 . 011, AND ALL ITCHING to the purchase of arms to be distributed among •QHOURI`fING SORES,AIID ERUF" the States and territories, in proportion by the '- TI C :INS " 'ME SKIN.- i orign al act, to the respective number of their B ointmen t b ear no resemblance to ' ay caner militia,and afterwards by the amendment there -: I = w il l r e a te nyat present before the world. Them o to, in proportion to their respective represent- iteopenttion is pe collar.. -. ~. , ~ a wn in Congress. By this mode of distaibu tion, new States from year to year being. added mai ttrrcof the w fi dis alb ease hellee w lire e .73 ; i pau soum,...,Il etrates fd lo cur th e : to the Confederacy; and the sum appropriatod "g l ol e ~Ints % irsta P aueattons for Scrofula,- gal Rite , remaining the same, the quota due to Penocli- l ie ., o perate downward, num droingthe disorder in r , thrown vania is lessened every year. - For instance ir A . and often occasi ur oning, teirg cons B e ! 1847, the quota furnished our State was %f) gr. r"? 1 5"!! --,-i,— or tee disease Be IA Tlm' and trery Y particle of it muskets, while the quOta furnished in MO, was enarar4 throe , amperes. - - • 1,233 muskets, showing a diminution.„ i n t en Thus me ewes it effects incomplete. Not only ar u le xpelled fro e tn d isease ' are - e years of 825 muskets. Unless Congre se en i e r.. BdourgihetlZTire eru ptio ns Temclved - ` 4 he !Ewel l ' gee the appropriation, Pennsylvania r . anst soon flesh; consequently there can be no relafse. = look to her own resources in atukir,Jg her citi. Victims of ulcerous and eruptive complaints, who e tried every professional 8101i0 of treatment and ever zena. vertised curative without, relief, here is a cerfain„ "The small quota of arms reaetiv,ecl from the and expeditious remedy for the evils you endut General Government, totalrsch* lignite to the Ingle box will satisfy you of the truth-'ot all that IS f wants of the valunteers, has teri.dered the office tided. . , of Adjutant General an unplwf :wit one r aud by meat " ha ve been tsted Si the ostobstanate pa 6. t i action, tile properties of the no means a sinecure. : It hat utterly defied the beam:dice]. skill In the con ----.'"'"' a beef:LS=6 unded with diffiordtlea and annoyiraces that no officer arid upon wbich the most celebrated healing springr could obviate. I trust thr attitude • • s menacing . oced no effect—an& in every instance with ever , of a portion of our countrymen will induce the , " Legislature to arm the iwahia and preixtre - fer any' ' emergency: - . The , Militialf 'af Pennsylvania will ever be found ready : to 'march; ligdeynce of the reOriat)tation,lhaLaii ! card the. Vnyin,,ior pro- ` tect our countrymen . from insurrection." nia mattp- - aitegrapt ) , attesav - afternoon, ;Imam -227 -1861. RIM . . THOMAS STREET, of York, will preach this evening, in the Presbyterian church, cor ner of Market Square. A general invitation is extended to the public toThe present.- There will qlso..be public services in this church during-most of -the week. THE PRODIQAL Sort,is the subject selected by Rev. Dr. Robinson, of 'Brooklyn, for his dis- course this. evening,'ln - the Locust Street Me thodistchureli, 'No doubt the eloquent divine will handle• it.with the - ability which has char actertied all his sermons during the past week.- As . a revivalist he has few equali. EDITOR TittannAsa :--In Thursday's issue of yeti!. valuable paper, you gave part of Mr. Williams' speech on the maintenance of the' Constitution and the Union Will you please inform us where the remainder, of it can bo found, and oblige [NOTE.—The concluding portion of Mr. Wil liams' speech ran over on the second page, but we learn from our forencan that setae few. copies of , the paper were , printed in which it was omitted ; and our friend must have been one of the.unlucky individitals. We therefore re publish the concluding portion of it, as fol lows : • . • - But it will not be made void. It is not in the, order of Providence that this great nation shall perish on the very threshhold of its high , career. It has just expanded its wings 'for a flight of its birth, No man can read the story of birth, without seeing the finger of a superin tending Providence directing its path through darkness and disaster, as distinctly as the beacon light which flamed in the midnight heavens in advance of the armies of Israel. No man can look back upon its progress, and realize the blessings which it has already conferred upon man, and the still greater blessings which it foreshadows, and then sit down in gloomy skep ticism as its future, without a doubt whether the same Providence still continues to govern the affairs of this world. It may have vicissi tudes of fortune, like all things human. The flag, of our Union may plunge behind the storm cloud, and bury itself occasionally in the bosom of the tempest, but it will emerge again—that glorious emblem - of our power—it will emerge again—that constellation of our hope—from the darkness that may overshadow it, refulgent as with the splendors of a new dawn—flinging-off the vapors which have hung about its folds, and hanging out, as of old, its signal of hope, and freedom, and deliverance to the nations. A hundred generations shall yet sit down under its shadow, and bless the hands that reared and the, hands that have defended it. MI.TOHELL'S NEW GENERA'. ATLAS FOR 1861. This- is Mitchell's,latest andibest attempt to furnish the American people with .a complete Atlas, comprising a series of seventy-six maps and plans of different cities•in- the United States, with a full and accurate list of post of fices, arranged in alpbabetical order,numbering some twenty-five thousand, and corrected cen sus of the principal towns and cities according to the latest returns,and other statistical know ledge so'important to every man of:business. Its maps are clear and distinct. - The bounda ries of each county_ and State are plain and dis tinct, the coloring beautiful, all combining to niake it one of the most attractive and desira ble woiks for the drawing-room or center table —a work every family ought to possess 7 -while the low price at which it is furnished, places it within the reach of families of Moderate means. The' engravings are entirely new, being gotten up expressly for this work, and give a clearness to the lettering and lines of demarkation of the different countries, seldom met with. The work is sold only by agents and can be procured of the agent who is now visiting this city. . 'dos. F. JAGGSBS. - 410. 21-tf. I=l - lawn ARRIVAL OF New Goons.—THE Camay mar 'Goons OFFERBD Ynr.--2,000 yards Canton flannel at 10 cents, worth 12 cents. , 2,000 yards bleached 4=4 muslin at 10 cents, worth 12 cents. 1.110 - I'e - beautiful new style print at 10 cents, worth 12 cents. ,50 Pe print at 7 and 8 worth 12 cents, warranted fast color.— aNkolied muslin at 10 cents, rom I.the best - Wermite shirts and drawers at 50, 82 arThltri Socks and and ladies - stockings a large variety. Our whole stock of winter goods, 'such as Shawls,• De Laines, Pant Stuff, Cloth, -and all kinds of Flannels I will sell off at cost. Now is thki time to get bargain& S. Laws . , at Mama' old corner. Davis' Pain Killer. 130 ,MEL4O/171 ig 7.1411:13 prom pt in its action in CMS of Cholera, Cholera biorh us, he., than Perry Davis, Pain Killer. It is the acknowledged anadOie.whiclusel dom fails, it applied in its early symptoms. • .No-family should be without a 'banks cif it always on hand. -; The stain on linen from the nee of the Pain Killer Is nanny 'removed by wattling in - alcohol. ' .Pain Killer seems particularly:eft h scions M ... beton/ ruprbus, bowel complaints, and other diSeasin She natives Of Buimahi from their nnwhblesome angle of living, are peculiarly exposed. Is a valuable anti' -I ,te to the poison of Centipedes, Scorpions , hornets, 41c, REV. J. BENJAMIN, •••., Late )llssloisry M.lMrmsh. ,• • • • medieMe = dealers ia-rounbout t Oaaded Sold 4n Large Bogies—Price 50 Opt:. 4,3E.1 NORTON; Chemist, Proprietor, MI PENEVLD, PARKER Sc MOWER'S . -. Wholesale Druggists, la Roam= shi N. *Ad hyDio.l2lsaosus, Harriabarg, Pa: - • • MANY ANXIOUS READERS PURIFY TER _BLOOD MOFFAT'S LIP& PILLS.A.ND THOME BITTERS.— Bra from aft Mineral Poistmitin cases of Scroftila .Ulcers, Scurvy, or Eruptions of the Skin, the operation of the Life Medicines Is truly astonishing, often removing in a few days, every vettige of these loathsome diseases b y their. purifying effects ou the blood. Billions Fevers, Fever and Ague, lly§papsia, Dropsy, Piles, and in short, most ail diseases 'mon yield to their curative 'properties. No family' should be without them; as by their timely use mush sutferliti and expense may be saved. Prepared by WM. B. MOFFAT, M. it., New'York, and for Pale by all Druggists nov9-wly TO FARMEItS.—VIRGINIA LANDS.;—:The undersigned is now prelisred to furnish, in any quantities, from 100 to 1000 acres, or more, good farming or grazing lands, in Randolph and adjacent counties; in Western Virginia. within 12 or 16 hours of Baltimore and 26 hours of N. Y. The lands are fertile and well timbered, the climate very healthy, and so mild that cheep can be ordinarily wintered with very little feeding, and where a cow can be raised as cheap as a chicken in New England. They will Ito sold cheap, end on easy, terms, or ex changed for improved property or merchandise. Address, with Postage stamp, care of JOY, COE & CO Tribune Building, New Vdrk. triy2s-wly Momnis, Rzen Mag.—The following is an extract from a' letter written by the pastor sf a Baptist church-to the "Journal and Messenger," Cincinnati, Ohio, •and speaks volumes in favor of that world-re noweCinedicine--birs. WinsloW's Soothing Syrup for Chltdreirseutning "We see On advertisement in your colOmn of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, Now wo never said a word in favor of a patent medicine before in our life, but we feel comilelled to say to our readers, that this is no hum bug—we have tried It, and knew tt to he all it claims. It s, probably, one of the most successful medicines of the ay, because it Is oneof the best, And those of your adore -w ho have babies can't do better than to lay supply. au2.2. NOTICE. GOUGBi. —The ettdden changes of oar climate are sources orPulmonary, Bronchial and Asthmatic Af fections. Experience having proved that simple reme• dies often act speedily and certainly when taken in the early'stages of the' dines°, recourse stionld at once be had' to •'Brown's Bronchial Troches,” or Lozenges, let the Cold, Cough, or Irritation of the Throat be ever so slight, as by this precaution a moreserious attack may be warded off. Public Speakers and Singers will find them effectual for cleating and strengthening the veice. See advertisement. -. delo-d-sw.twem WOOD'S Hark RESTORATIVE. —Amon g all preparations for the hair that have been introduce' as infallible, none has ever given the satisfaction or gained the popularity that Prof. Wood's flair Restorativ enow has. His Restorative Das passed the ordeal of Meunier. able fashionable toilets, and the ladies, wherever they have tested it, prondence it a peerless article. 'They find, wherever they have tested it, pronounce it a peer less article. They find, where the hair is thinned, that it crea'es a fresh growth—that it tullyrestores the vc ge,taUve power of the roots on the denuded•places, and mites the fibres to sh oot forth anew—that tt dissolves and removes dandruff, prevents grayness, restores the hair to Its original color when grayness has actually pervened,_gives a rich lustre, imparts the softness and flexibilityof si lit to the'hair, and, keeps it always hurt. ant, healthy and in 'run Y. gold by all respectable Druggists . de2llm PROF. WOOD'S HAIR BESTORAIIVE.--.This Be }iterative for Making the hairgrow, stopping:lts falling out, and restoring gray hair to its original color, is lie coming celebrated. All the quack nostrums are giving way before At. Three fourths' of,the mixtures for re storing and beautifying the hair, do it more Injury ; than good; They burn it-up—destroy the life of As roots— make th:i hair fall oir, and produce premature baldhesi. But Prof. Wood's Restorative may be relied upon as con taining nothing which can la any manner beinjurfous to the hair, while its.sumeas in accomplishing wbat4t.pre tendii to do has been verified. In hundreds of eases., We advise gray heads, and heads getting bald—ail who wish to save their wool or obtain a new stook, to get- a bottle of l'eood's Restorative —N. Y. Democrat..., Said by all -Druggists. • nol9-lm Ws call the attention of our readers to an article adverthwil in-another column, called BLOOD FOOD io an entirety new discovery, and mnstnot be oohfound ed with any of the -numerous patent medicines of the day. It is food for the Mood, already prepared4or ab. sorption; pleasant to thwtaste and' natural in action, and what one gaius he. rotalow' Let all those, then, who are suffering from poverty; impurity or deficiency of blood, and consequently with some chronic disease or ailment, take of this Dimon Won and be restored to health. We notice that our Druggists have' received a supply of this article, and also of the world-renownid Dri EATON'S In. RAM= CORDIAL, which every mother sheath - have. It itgaid to' contetrr no paregoric or opiate 'of any kind *Miniver, and of course meet be intialuable for all tuba tile complaints. It is also e said that it will'allay all pain; and soften the gores in proems' of teething, and at- the same.time regulate the bowels. Let all mothers and ninnies, who have endured anxious days and sleepless `a procure a supply and bo atone relieved. garSeeadvertisement.' auff-tfeb6 For sale by C. A.- Bannvart,nole agent, Harrisburg, Pa TO CONSUMPTIVES THE ADVERTISER, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several you's with "a severe lung !erect. lon. and that dread disease, Cons amption—is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all With desire It, he will send a copy - of the pre scription used (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will And sure - cure fbr Consumption, - Asibma, Bronchitis, &c. The only (Nadi of the.advertiser in sending the is-to benefit the allic.ted,and spread information - Whith he conceives to be avoidable, and he hopes every-suf ferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and-may prove blessing. ' • • - • Partcs wishing the prescription will please address • ' REV. EDWARD A. WILSON; Williamsburgh, -•Kings county, New York THE GREATENGLISH REMEDY CELRBRATED FJMUE PILLS. 'Prepared from a Prescription of Sir J. Clarke, Y. D., Physician Extraordinary to ike Queen. This Invaluable medicine is mailing in the:enre of all thosipainfal and dingireue diseases to wnichihe female i constitution. Ls subject, It moderates all excess and re moves ;in •otatruclinne, and a speedy cure_ may be. TO MARRIED. LADIES it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, tiring OD flie . Monthly period with regularity.' Each bottle, price One. Dollar, bear; the Government Stamp or Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits. • These Pals should sot be fiken females during the . FIRST Wylie AlOATTligqf 4' : 4•94rnaucy, 43:they are sure to bring ini-ARrarriade, 441 r!Kr tame they are . _ SP all_ gimes of Dierviiis and Spinal affentiana, Pain in ~... , LW Bank and LSaiiie,. Patioenv alight. exertion, Patrona , tit*. ofthi, Starlit Hysterine and yliltes4theile Pilla wil difiiiatit.d4e when all .opier meainahlina Sated ; and al• thodiftdpowerful•reniedY, o not contain iron,talomel, antimony, or any thing hurtful to the constitution.. I I . FAX-ri, iractions„lnlhe pamphlet around eacliipaokage, atigetialionlittObsiottly preperVeth' i . 5.. , ' it,.-Bp.41;00 and er Poetise.' .., ....: enelosedni an au ilti.mizild Ailri: il a ai g lia tz th aii • , 'ilia - • • - mpourm !to piintrALEs kii%! " 1 4,--fIkIEESMAN'B - PI.LLS Oheeeetnanillf. • - s - Ew-Yoßxo - orrY l .--7 , HE combination, of ingredients in thene Pills ars the result of a long and extensive practice.' ey are mild in their operation, and certain in correcting I irregularities, Palatal Menstraations, removing all ob ructions, whether from , sold or otherwise, headache, hi in the side, palpitation of the heart; whites, all nerr us alleCtlonS, hysteric, thtigue, pain in the back and mbs, &c., disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption f nature •TJ MARRIED LADIE4, • Dr. Cheeseman's Pills are invaluable, as they will bring on the monthly period with regulaiity: Ladieii Who have been disappointed in.thence or other Pills can place the utmost confidence In Dr. Cheeseinan's Pills doing all Wit they represent, to de, . N TIC Et There is one conchtion of Qtefentaie syrtera In-whith the Pills cannot be taken washout producing a RECULL4I2 RESULT. - 2he ocmditionvefekred to is RISEGIVANGT— the recuit, MISC-41011.4GR. Sucts„.is ..the , crresidaie tendency of the medicine restore he iestiartliketions to a normal condttion; thm. Linn The reprOdssotifti pouter o/ - Warranted pturoly timetable, and free from anything , injurious. Explicit directions, which should be read, so, company eadh box. Price 111. - Sent by Mali on enblosing $l.lO DR Gomm= L. Onionanten . ,llox 4,581, Post Office, Now York .C. 1145 Sold by °ow:- agglsttu everytown in the United Stares R. E. HIITOIINGS,_ • . General Agrot for thellnited States, • 14 Broadwiy, NOw Tort, o whom all Whoteiale orders should Sc addr.n.a. Sold In Hapinburg by 0. A. 1 . f,A2OMAIM A SCOTCH WHISKY. OYDI i ttiNCHEON .of PURE SCOTCH . WHISKY ink received "an"d for - salel2y_ JOHN R.' =OLMR, jani— 71t Market Street.- . W. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE! THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE bas no equal—instantaneous in effect—Beautiful Black or Natural - Brown—no staining the akin or injuring the Hair—remedies the absurd and ill effect of Bad Dyes, and Invigorates- he Mir for life.. None are genuine unless signed "W. A. Batchelor " Sold everywhere. CU-AS. BATCHBLOP., Proprietor. 81 BarelaY Street, New York marl') d&wly WBAX.NIEss AND DneriaTY.—All who suffer from weaktiois or debility, where there Is a want of en• ergy, should at once hive recourse to JUDSON'S MOUN TAIN lIERE PILLS. 'they immediately purify the blood, and act upon the mainspringof life, giving strength and vigor to the 'system.' Young persons entering into wo; manhood,, with a derangement of the functions ; and to mothers at the tarn 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 therefore undergo a course of this purifying me- divine, which ensures 'lasting health. This great Household Medicine ranks among the lead ing necessaries of life, as it is well known to the, world that itcures complaints other remedies cannot reach this fact is as well established as that the Sun lights the World. -Sold by all medicine dealers. de26-lm IT IS A COMMON OBSERVATION that there are more Sufferers from_debility, among Americans, than can be Muni among any other M.v.ilised, nation. The reason is obvions. We take too little exercise, and for get the wants of the body in the absorbing pursuits of business. in'all such cases, ordinary medicines can do little good. What is required is just such a tonic and in vigorator as Dr. J. Hostetter has given to the world, In his CELEBRATED "BITTERS." The weak and nervous denizen of the minting house, the exhausted toiler 'upon the ehop.board, and the prostratedmtudent of the mid night lamp hvve found. a wonderful regenerator in the "Bit ire," and rreier it to more pretentious, but less ef ficacious medicines.. But it should, not be forgotten that the a?.ent whirls is so magical in its influence upEt a frame wbich merely 'debilitated, is equally powerful in assisting nature to expel the most terrible forms of disease. Who would not give it a trial?, Sold by droggista and dealers everywhere. SW-See. advertisement in 'another column. utw2o.lrn A CAE]) TO THE LADIES. DR• DIIPONOO'S GOLDEN PILLS FOR . FEMALES. Infallible, in corroding, regulating, and removing all obstructions, from whatever cause, and al . ways successlMl as a preven • Aim T4E'EPILLS HAVE BEEN USED. BY the doctors for many - years, both in France and America, with onfitiralleled success to every onto and - he is urged by many thousand ladies who used them, to make the Pills public for the alleviation of thore Suffering from any irregularities whatever, as well - ax•to - prevent an increase of family where health will not penult it particularly situated, or those supposing them selves so, are cautioned against those Pine while in that condition as they are stir! to produce miscarriage, and the proprietor assumes no responsibility after this edam. nition, although their mildness would prevent any mis chief to health—otherwise the 'Pills are recommended. Full ana.explieit directions' accompany each box. Prlee $1 00 per box. Fold wholesale and retail by CHARLES A. BANNVART, Druggist, No. 2 Jones Row, Harrisburg, Pa. "Ladies," by sending him S 1 00 to the Harrisburg Post Office, can have the Pills sent free of observation to any part of the country (oonftdentially) and "free of pea - lege" by mail. Sold aiso by S. S. Smivinve, Reading, M JOEON, riDiLOWAY J COWDEN, Philadelphia, J . L. BERGER Lebanon, Damn. HAlsrrsatr, Lancaster; J. A. WOLE.Wrightsville E. lints; York ; and by one druggist in, every city, and village in the Union, and by S. D. Hews, sole proprietor, Now York. N. B,—Look out for counterfeits. Buy no Bolden Pills of any, kind unless.every box is signed S. D. Howe. All others are a base imposition and unsafe; therefore, as you vaue your lives and health, (to say nothing of be ing humbugged out of your money,) buy only of those who show the signature of S. li, Howe' on every box, which has recently been ndded oh account of the Pills Ank".couuterteitect,. - . 'deSidw.sewir• New abriertisentento. „ Care Cough s ' iftid, Hoarseness, Infin ' , 3 , , jIIIIIW emit irsitalion or Soreness ot” 0,3 , ' if the Throat, _Relieve the Hacking EiRoNCHIAL,. - 'chitt i ls&A.a,cin t dCatarr' - Clear and giv . , tirength to the 'meet of " PUBLIC SPEAKERS and SINGERS: Few are uware of the importance of checking-a Cough or ' , Common Cold" in. its first stage ; that which in the beginning would yield t o a mild remedy, if neglected, soon attacks the Dings; "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TRCCRNS,' containing demulcent ingredients, allay l'clmouary and Bronchial 'lrritation. '• 'That trouble in my Throat, (for which the i.TROCHNS" arc a specific) haying I made me often a mere whisperer. , • ' N. P. WILLIS. recommend their-nsoa. to Public Speakers." BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S REV. E. H. cirAPIN. ' . 43ave proved extremely serviceable For Hoarseness." _ REV. HENRYWARD RERCRAR. "Almost blatant relief in the distressing labor of breathing Peculiar to Asthma." TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES BEV. A. C. EGGLESTON. , Contain no Opium or scything injuri ous.. DR. A.A. HAYES, Chemist, Boston. le and pleasant combination Mr _ - BROWN'S LgaI8:I BROWN' TROCHES "Beneficial in Bronchitis '- BR. J. F. W ' 'Bonton. "I Lave proved Our. 'essoollept for Whooping Cough."- _ BRO VN'S TROCHES BROIVN'b REV. H. W. WARREN, - Boston: “Setefletal *ben compelled to speak, suffering from Cold. REV, S. J. P. ANDERSON, S.L.Lputs. TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES "Effecinal in removing Bananas and Irritation of tlie Throat, so common with Speakers and Shigers." Prof. M. STACY JOHNSON, La Grange, Ga. Teacher of Music, Southern Female College. "Great benefit when taken before and after'Preaching, as they prevent Hoarse nese. From their past effect, I think they will e be of Permanent advantage to me." REV. 'ROWLEY, A. M., Presidenter Athena College, Tenn. vi-mold LIAR Druggists at 25 centaa box. nov2o-dai6m • • BROWN'B Tuocnus BRO*N'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES PROF. ADOLPH P TEUPSER, WOIJLD respectfully inform his old IV Irons end the , Üblie Atierauy, that he will - VIOLIN arta co Bess. f"ro w .a — pleMure wait upon pupils at - their homes - M*ly hour desired, or , lessons will be given at bis residence, in Third street, a few - doors - below the Germaniapfermed Uhuich. deels-dtf ANEW AND :FINE ASSORTMENT P4DIET 0 1 .ThAVELLING S PI INT G- BAGS • At all:pyiees,for sale at • • ' • • -• • ~, - BERONRIPS Gli&At BOOKSTORE, , : al Marketlitreet w W. HAYS ATTORNEY—AT--LAIRT. amp) vraanut-tit,- betweenlecond and -Third; Itairialnirg,'Pa. Ntn) 21bvertistments. ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW ! STILL SOMETHING WHICH HLS STOOD THE TEST OF YEARS AND STILL MORE AND MORE POPULAR EVERY DAY PROF. WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE. , OTHERS SAY OF IT, A Distinguished St. Louis Physician Writ .; Incas, July 10,1860. 0. 3. WOOD, Esq.; Dear 21c : hlio lr mo the pleasure and satisfaction to transmit to . you the beneficial elLut-. of your Bair Restorative , after a trial of five Tears. I commenced using your Restorative in January, 1815, since which time I have not been without bottle on hand. When I commenced the use, my hair was quite thin, and at least one.third gray. - A few applications stopped its, turning, and in three Weekli time there was not a gray hair to be noticed, neither has there been up to this time. After my hate was completely restored, I continued Its use by applying two or three times per mouth. My hair has ever c.rdinued healthy, soft and glosey, and my scalp perfectly free from dandruff. I do not imagine the rafts above mentioned will be of any particular ad:vin tage to yon, or even flatter your vanity at this late day as I am well aware they are all known already and eves more wonderful ones throughout the Union. I have our eupied my time in traveling,the greater piri of the time the past three years, and have taken pride and pleasure in recommending year Restorative, and exhibiting Its effects in my own case. In several Instances I have met with people that have pronounced it a humbug; saying they have used it and without effect. In every instance, however, it proved, by probing the matter, that they had not used your article at all, but had-used some new article said to be as good as yours, and: selling at about half the price. I have noticed two or three artleleseny self advertised as above, which I have no doubt arc humbugs. It is astonishing that people will patronize an article of no reputation, when there is one at band that has been-proved beyond a doubt. Apparently some of those charitans have not lash;, 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 past five years, seen and talked with more than two thousand persons thathavo used your preparation with perfect success—some for baldness, gray hair, scald head dandruff, and every disease the scalp and head are subject to. - I called to see you personally at your original pace of business here, but learned you were now living in yew York. You are at liberty to publish this or refer parties iu me. Any communication addressed to me, care bog No, 1,920, will be promptly'answered. Yours, truly, - JAMES WIRD; .. • WaRM asmas, Perry CO., Pa., June 7, lsfio. Prof.` WOOD, Dear Rir:—l was Induced more than a year ago to - try your valuable Hair Restorative. for the purpose of cleansing my bead of dandruff. I bad suffered with it 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, ustil I saw. your advertisement in a Harrisburg paper. Geier . ; there at the time, I called at Gross & Hulakle'a drug stare and bought a bottle, and now am prepared to recommend it to universal use, for it has completely removedalt demi ruff from my head, and an application once in two weeks keeps it free from any itching or other unpleasantness.— I must also state that my hair bad become quite whit, in places, and; by the use of your preparation, has been restored to its original color. Ia m now 50 yearn of ace, and although I have used two bottles of the Restoratii , e, no one has any knowledge of it, as I allow a few gray hairs to remain in order to. have my appearance, com port viith my age. My head is now of leas trouble to me in keeping it clean, - &c., than at any time stare I have been a child. I consider your preparation of great value, and, although' do not like to expose myself, I consider it my duty to do so. You can use ibis rx any pert of It any shape you think proper, 4: it i 3 worin any thini,_ to you. Yours &c. - ll. ' HATA, lEhoonixwrox, lad., July 30, 13 , 4. Raid Sas : I here send you a statement that I think you are entitled to the benefit of. I ana a resident ,f Blosmington, end have been here for over thirty years. lam now over fifty of age. For about twenty years past My hair has been turning considerably gray,-an ! was almost - entirely white and verystiff and Unpliant. I had seen a number of certificates of the very wonderful effect of your Hair Restorative but sup, osed there was more fiction than truth in them: but entertaining a strong desire to have my hair, if possible, restored to its origi nal color and fineness, as it was in my younger days a beautiful black, I concluded I would make the ea' ori ment commencing in a small wey. J purchased one of your small bottles, at one dollar, and commenced using, following directions as nearly Es I could. I soon disco, - - eredthe dandruff removed, end my hair, that was Mina off in large quantities, was considerably tightened, and a radical change taking plan in the eoler. I have contin ued to nee it, till I have toed three of your small bottles and just begun on the fourth. I have now as pretty a head of dark brown or light Week. hair as any man, or as Iliad In my youthful - -days, when a boy in the hills of Western Virginia. Hybead is entirely clear of dandruff, and the hair ceased entirely falling olf anl is as soft and due, and feels as oily, as though it we, just from the hands of a French champooner. Many of my acquaintan ces frequently say to me "butler, where did 3 ou get that fine wig ?,' I tell them it was the effect of your Restora tive. Itis almost impossible to convince them that it le the original hair of the same old gray head. Yours, truly, • Flte.DERICid T. BUTLER, Bloomington, Monroe Co., Ind. Wourl'a HAIR &STORM - CT has acquired a reputatiot from actual test and experiment winch cannot be en !lanced by newspaper punt. In our vicinity it has bees extensively used ; and we believe in every case with every desired result, and received the universal endorsement o: all who have tried it. We therelore iecommend it as one of those few nostrums which accomplishes all it profers es, and all the bald and gray could ,desire.—Caims4i t Bosioi . _ PROF. WOOD'S HAIR Ilivrroseuvv.--loZijotue .will be found an advertisement of this well known and 'effcellent preparation for restoring gray Mir to its ortm. nal color. The Hair Restorative also cures cutaneous eruptions, and prevents the Lair falling off. We have seen many, authentic testimonials in prom of thme (user - lions some of which are from gentlemen.whom we have known for many years as persons of the most reliable character. Don't dye till lon ha .o tried this Restorative. Boehm Olive Branch. WOOD'Et Sacs .R.FATORATIVE.—We are not in the habit of puffing every hew disiovery, for in nine CUBS Oat of ten they.are quack nostrums, but we take great pleasure in recommending Professor Wood's article to all whosehair is falling off or turning gray. Cur well known contrlim toi; Finley Johnson, Esq., has experienced the benefit of its application, andiohis +MMus in speakiag of its virtues. Lot all try it, and bald holds will be as rare as snow in summer—.Ballintore Patriot. WOOD'S HAIR S3ISIOTLATIVE, —Unlike most specifics, this is proved, by unimpeachable evidee ce, to possess great efficacy as a restorer of the hair to pristlue vigor. Whore the bead bad become almost bald because of sickness,. theme of this article has.produced a beautiful growth GI thick, glossy heir. Ikia:.therefore a,valuable prepara tion for all classes. Itaciegredieras tire'such as to efFecht ally eradicates dandruff' and other impurities; which operate so injuriously to the hair. Jt also has curative , ri In mans cacos plea an. o or - igu • - livtliPear her ever it la used'. ; There 113 it° 1301111'd attaching to the trial of his remedy, and its effects can 'only be beneficial, as Apt cause a ,rarnifest improve the compound if it does merit, is itcapable of doing harm, NIB its component els ments ere perfectly innocuous . —Barten TranTeript, April 92, 1859. . , A CishrUSE Boos„—Tn our capacity as conductor of a public Journal,- we are called upon to advertiee the cure ' alla of the day, each or which claims to be meadulterwea in its composition and hafallible in its a - endive effects, with what jastice we leave our readers to deter ...hie. Iu one instance, however—Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative —we are so well assured of the hatable qualities of the article, that we give it our indorsement as all that its in ventor and vender claim it to - be.' Itheffeet upon a failing head 01 hair is .unlversally known to bemagical, Like lime or guano ma exhausted land, it brings its Crop whey ever applied: Our own thatch is li?rtanaldly very heal thy, hut we advise our friends iirith . sjaarseiy-growiug hair to try. the Restorative.—Cohonbia Spit. • Au; Hata Dyes ABANDOAD.;--Wiint's Givat.....4riicle ha s Taken-the Field.—Noragsar Woodmtands on an eminence 110:6,13,emi1, whose attention has beenlurned liwonting a ifair tome, has ever before reached. Etig'farneli sud den but world-svide,:and thobsands whO.have worn wigs or been bald for years ire - noir; thrOug UM use of 1.1 preparation; wearing .their , own Amhara! and 111XLISISME head covering. lb much for chemistry, the chemistry of human life, and the laws Which apply to the lunation.: Of the system. Prof.. Wood studied out the human hair, , ts character, its properties and diseases, and bow to ra store the decaying vitality to that ornament I be saw, ea In his own: case, that gray, Lair is unnatural unleFs the age.ef the individtial hatareached four roere, and ho be lieved that the - hair.eould be naturally revitalized. ll tried his own case—almost bald and quite gr,y, et tfe age of thirty-seven—he 'restored his own hair in color, Strength and luxuriant; and the article ho did ii with he gave, to the world. Get .WOWYS ..14fAIR REsTORA MITA-- and lake nothing else.irew Ii rk Day book, fiP 0 TS No..4.34_Broatlway,'NewYork,lid NO Liar ket ittree.t. St. Louts, 711141 i. , ll4 B fold in URR & CO. atou-by G. C; GOODWIN - & C0.,-and , M. E. Jani4-tow.m I== 11=
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers