El
( . .etegrapb.
ARRISBURG
Friday Afternoon, January 25, 1861.
THE
„ Y ,„
IHE UNION EATER MEETING will be held in
Abe Presbyterian church, corner of — Market
`guare, to-morrow afternoon, commencing at
lour o'clock, as usual
PRISON INSPECTOR-- The Commissioners have
ected Daniel Shellenberger, of this city, as
Zapf etor of the Dauphin County Prison, in
;place of A.T.Hamiltonovhose term has expired.
Mr. Shellenberger has entered upon his duties.
A SPFCLAL Mt riot will be held to-night at
the Citizen Engine Hall, for the transaction of
Important business. Every member of the
'Company is expected to be present.
I. T. BOWMAN, Secretary.
Services TENDEREII.—The "Johnstown Ca-
dets," Capt. Powers, , have tendered their ser
iets t.) the Governor, to aid in suetaining the
, •Comtitution and laws of We F,deral Govern
The ." Cameron Guard" of our city
should follow their patriotic example.
u ERNOR CURTIN, who was called to Centre
lonnty on Monday last by the sudden death of
ltia mother in-law, returned to the seat of gov 7
7lerntrignt yesterday. He will remain in his pre
skit quarters at the Jones House, until the Gu
.4rnatorial Mansion can be properly fitted up
the reception . of his family.
•
Toss BURNED.—One night recently the dry
.odo store of Mr. Yake, about a mile this side
Hum ruclstown, caught fire, and was entirely
onsumed. The store house contained about
.2,000 worth of dry goods, and three hundred
ushcls of oats, all of which was burned. It is
of known how the fire originated. There was
insurance of $2,000 on the goods.
I=l
r,,1
i " THE DEVIL'S FUNERAL SERMON," is the novel
:!.! life of a discourse to be preached by Rev. Dr.
'';',: . obinson, this evening, in the Locust Street
, ;,: ethodist church. This gentleman has labored
,
, here for twelve consecutive nights, with great
•
.Success, and there seems to be no abatement of
t
terest in the revival meetings. His zealous
.- • bo-s have added largely to the membership
ni spiritual prosperity of the church.
t t UNION MEETING AT MIDDLETOIVE.—A meeting
':z favor of the Union was held at Middletown
the evening of the 22d inst., Dr. Mercer
Ipmi presiding. Resolutions were adopted
Pouncing the movements of the secessionists,
'4O frivol ing the Crittenden Compromise for an
iirijus (mon tof our present difficulties. A reso
:lotion wis also adopted endorsing the course 0f
..,,
lienator CAMERON as eminently conservative
' 4 i.And patriotic.
~.. —40.------
OF ins Vforrus.—Among the strangers
ized in this city, on inauguration day,
old friend John K. Hays, of Williams-
One of the light-fingered fraternity re
him of a pocketbook containing nearly
dollars in money, a county order for.
Mars, and some valuable papers, none of
he has recovered. A serious loss tolim,
''fat take" !or the fellow who got the
book and contents.
:HER MEMBER ROBBED —Yesterday we DO
the robbing of Speaker Dais, by some
lrel who entered his room at the Jones
on Monday night. We have since heard
le room of another member, Mr: Acker,
same hotel, was entered the same night,
bout sixty dollars in money abstracted
As pockets. The fellow who committed
robberies is evidently an old operator,
toroughly familiar with the house, other
could not operate so skillfully and sue
ty. Hotel boarders, who are fortunate
to have large sums of money in their
ion, should deposit it in the hotel safe
)t for safe keeping.
)RTANT TO FIREMEN.—The following bill
td yesterday in the house of Represent
by Mr. EILDNDERGER, and referred to the
cute committee. The bill is a merito-
me, and we have no doubt it will meet
o f* approval of both Houses and become a law:
Ac. RELATIVE TO FIRE COMPANIES OP THIS COM
MONWEALTII.
zcled, 8 5 v., That from and after the
L 'bis act, the officers and members of
larly organized fire companies in this
wealth, or those hereafter to be organ
and th ey are hereby exempted from
rmance of military duty, and the pen-
I posed for non-performance thereof,
actual war. _
=1:1=1
LAG ON THU CAPITOL.-PROPOSED DS
lON ON THE ANNIVERSARY OF WASHING
__-Tll DAY —The American Flag, intend
„tiktor the dome of the Capitol,_ has been
oidered by the Clerks of the two Houses of
`We Legislature, and will arrive here in the
;of a few weeks. It is proposed to raise
its place on the dome of the Capitol on
.wenty-second of February, and make it
;casion for a grand military and civic de
;ration, including a procession, the firing
innon, reading of Washington's Farewell
;se, and a display of fireworks in the eve
. The American flag was recently raised
:he dome of the Indiana State Capitol
a demonstration of this kind, and it
inly should not be said that Pennsylvani
ire less patriotic, or less devoted to the
ig of our Union,” than the Western peo-
Let the twenty-second--the anniversary
te birth day of the Father of his Country
a gala day in the Capital City of the old
stone State. We have no doubt the Camei,-
;uard, the Fire Companies, the Masons and
Fellows, the American Mechanics, etc.,
all participate in the proposed demonstra-
~.* . O in honor of WASHINGTON, and make a pa
geant creditable to the city and worthy of the
occasion. Let us show that we continue to ap
it.,'
preciate the services and revere the memory of
him who was "first in war, first in peace, and
first in the hearts of his countrymen," and
hat we are now, as we have ever been, for
"A union of lakes and a union of lands,
A union no power can sever ;
union of hearts and a union of hands,
AND THE AMERICAN UNION PATTIE."
WORKINGMEN'S UNION MASS MEETING. -- The
workingmen of this city, irrespective of party,
assembled in mass meeting at the Court House
last evening, to give public expression to iheir
sentiments relative to the existing state of na
tional affairs, and the dargers which now
threaten the perpetuity of this glorious Union.
The room was crowded to its utmost capacity,
and a remmendable degas e of good feeling
and unanimity characterized the deliberations
of the " bone and sinew." The speeches were
brief and to the point, and the resolutions
and address, which are ably written, breathe
the 'spirit of genuine patriotism, and devotion
to the Union and the Constitution, which have
always marked the sons of toil in this land of
the free. The meeting was organized by the
appointment of the following officers :
President.—A. K. BLACK.
. .
Vice-Preaidcnis.John Till, John B. Simon,
Joseph Strominger, John Bollinger, Edwin
Curzon, Jeremiah S. Greenawalt, Michael For
ney, Charles Gordon, John Garverich, R. J.
Fleming, Jas. B. Thompson, Harry C. Shaffer,
Aaron Barringer.
Secretaries. —Amos W. Young, C. F. Melloy,
A. J. Fager, Robert R. Barr, 0. N. Whittier. ,
The officers having taken their seats, and
the meeting being duly organized, the chair
man of the coMmittee appointed to prepare
resololions for the consideration of the meeting,
reported the-following, which ware read and
unanimously adopted, amid great applause :
WHEREAS, A ctisis now exists in the affairs of
our country, unparalled in all its past history,
threatening to overthrow all our cherished
hopes of future peace, happiness, and prosper
ity, as a nation ; tearing asunder those ties
which have heretofore bound together
, he people of these confederated States
in one common brotherhood, and which as
even now trampling in the dust that glorious
charter of our rights, the Constitution of the
United States :
AND WHEREAS, it it; the duty of every lover
of his vountry,every true and patriotic citizen,
to use all laudable means for the settlement of
existing difficulties ; and, without regard to
party prejudices and party predilections, to
stand out boldly and firmly for the UNION As IT
was, for the Constitution us IT rs, and for the
perpetuity of the General Government of our
glorious republic:
AND WHEREAS, The sentiments and wishes
of the mechanical, the agricultural, and labor
ing class of the community, are not always
fairly understood, and consequently, not un
frequently. (however unintentionally) misrep
resented by those whom we have delegated to
represent us in the management of the affairs
of our country : Therefore,
Resolved, That we freely accord to our breth
ren of the Southern States every right guaran
teed to them by the Constitution and laws of
the United States, 'for the recovery of fugitive
slaves; and that we heartily approve the re
commendation of our late Governor norm, in
his last annual message to the Legislature ; and
also of the sentiments expressed by Governor
CURTIN in his Inaugural address ; in order that
no pretence may be furnished to those who are
seeking redress for alleged-grievances, by vio
latiog the Cogntitution and laws of our com
mon country. We are, moreover, unalterably
pledged to the'enforcement of all the provis
ions of the Constitution and laws of the United
States, in all parts of the country, whether
North or South, East or West ; but, at the
same time, we will cheerfully accept of any
fair and peaceable adjustment of real grievances,
rather than resort to any forcible means.
Resolved, That, as a national prerogative, we
deem it to be our imperative duty to discoun
tenance any and all Legislative Acts, whether
passed by State Legislatures of the North or
of the South, which are not in strict consonance
with the true spirit and letter of our National
Constitution, as expounded by the Supreme
Court ; and that the only proper and effectual
mode of redress for alleged grievances,
in any
part of this Union, is provided for in the Con
! stitution.
Resolved, That to ensure the perpetuity of
the Union, the North and the South must en
joy equal rights under the Constitution—full
and ample protection of life and property—and
that, as the best mode of settling the present
national difficulties, we recommend the adop
tion of the Crittenden Resolutions,
Resolved, That we discountenance any and all
at te m pts,made by partizan papers,to make polit
ical capital out of the present national difficult
ies.
Bea°Ned, That the President of this meeting
forward copies of the above resolutions to our
Senators and Representatives in Congress, and
that a copy be also sent to the Governors of all
the States ; and that copies of the proceedings
of this meeting be furnished to the city impels
tor publication.
Resolved, That we cheerfully endorse the sen
timents of the working men of Louisville,
Kentucky, as expressed the proceedings of their
convention, held in that city on the 27th day
of - December, 1860, and that we will willingly
co-operate with them, and with working men
everywhere. in any honorable and satisfactory
mode of adjusting our present difficulties.
'The chairman of the committee appointed to
prepare an Address to the Workingmen of the
Union, submitted the following, the reading
of which was listened to with interest and re
sponded to with enthusiasm.
FRIENDS AND FELLOW Canna :
We, as citizens and working men of this
great Republic, are determined to lay aside our
individual party prejudices and old political
preferences, and unite, as national men, who
know that under our government all power
emanates from the people. Knowing this, and
experiencing every day the total incapacity or
want of earnest effort on the part of our Re
presentatives at Washington, to repair the jar
ring and groaning machinery of government
that has been" brought to the verge of ruin by
the sectional dogmas of political demagogues .
North and South—demagogues who, in too
many instances, have been foisted upon us to
be our representatives, by the machinations of
organized cliques, composed of base political
tricksters, who are the worst enemies of the
elective franchise. Knowing this, we do now
feel the stern necessity that is compelling us to
take that power back, and in our character as
working men, of both sections, whose interests
are and always must be identical, to take our
stand, firm as the rock of ages, on the soil of
our common country, remembering that it has
been wet with and hallowed by the life's blood
of the purest patriots this world ever produced.
With these facts and recollections to inspire us,
let us determine to stretchfortli the strong arm
of our will, and, in the language of the Great
Jehovah, say to them: "Thus fel. shalt thou
go, and no farther."
Events that occur day by day, speak to us
in yoices too terrible in their distinctness to be
misunderstood, that unless we do this—unless
we throw off the chains of lethargy and indif
ference that fetter us—unless we in our might
withdraw that almost almighty Dower that we
possess, right speedily from the course in which
it has been plunged by fanatics of both sections
—we will have to feel the terrible and mourn
ful fact that not only are we being made an un
willing sacrifice to the relentless and bloody
god of civil war, but that such a war mast end
in the blighting and blasting of the world's
brightest hopes of universal freedom—the Con
stitution of the American Union. We ask you,
then, in the language of your fellow-workmen
of another city, " to know nothing, care noth
ing, for the names by which the several divi
sions of our people were lately known ; to be
Pennapluanialv aelegraph, itiban I.fterfloon, January 25 1861
wedded to the fortunes of no man ; to know no
special dogma of government to urge upon pop
ular consideration ; to owe no allegiance to any
party but our country ; to swear fidelity to no
principle but the Union and the Constitution; to
commune and co-operate with all men 'and bo
dies of men, in all parts of the - Union, who hold
the same views with us on this one subject,
however they may differ with us on other po
litical topics."
We appeal to you now, as fellow-citizens of
this Union, to join with us in accomplishing
this great work. We appeal to you to aid us
in driving back this almost overwhelming wave
of frenzied excitement. We appeal to you as
men who feel that upon yon the brunt of this
conflict must fall; that Lora you and your
loved ones the wail of agory, will arise; and
yet again we appeal to you to never relax your
efforts until the last glimmering ray of hope is
dead, and when that last spark has fled, and
not till then, march forth and fight for the
came undying principles contained in the Con
stitution that we ale now appealing for to our
country's patriotism, to the bitter end ; and
then when right has triumphed—as it surely
will—we will again form around that altar of
our country's liberty—the Constitution—and
clasping hands over it swear, as the immortal
JACKSON did: "By the Eternal it must and
shall be preserved."
After the reading and adoption of the address,
and the transaction of s some unimportant busi
ness, the meeting adjourned with cheers fur the
Union and the Constitution. The demonstra-
tion was a patriotic one and every way credita
ble to the working-men of this city.
SERIOUS STABBING AITAIR.-A Fisherville cor
respondent of the Dauphin Journal gives the fol
lowing particulars of a stabbing affair ,(which
may result fatally to one of the parties) of re
cent occurrence in the upper end of the county:
It appears that Daniel Boyer and Daniel
Grim were returning from Lykenstown, and
when they arrived at the residence of Boyer
they stopped, and were soon joined by another
party, named John West, Wm. and Samuel
Bectol. The latter party had abottle of liquor.
which Grim got possession of by some slight
of hand movement. When the bottle was misF,
sed a regular scramble took place in which the
bottle was broken ; this led to a quarrel is
which Boyer gave Grim several blows on the
head. Grim then left and proceeded home.
wards. When Grim passed the house of Nich
olas Snyder, tte stopped, for the purpose of tak
ing some of the family into his sleigh. But
before Grim again started, the otherparty came
up, when another quarrel commenced, in which
Wm. Bectol stabbed Grim several times in the
arm., Grim then knocked Bectol down; when he
recovered he again made at Grim and stabbed
him in the face—Grimthen knocked Bectol down
the second time and mounted him. When Sam
uel Bectol—who until now had remained a
silent spectator—seen that his brother was be
neath Grim, he made efforts to take Grim off,
and while thus engaged, his brother again
struck at Grim with his knife which passed
through the hand of Samuel Bectol and pene
trated the chest of Grim, thus firmly pinning
his brother to Grim's body. They were now
separated by some person who came along.
Grim is lying in a very critical - condition.
Boyer, West and Wm. Bectol were arrested
and held to bail to appear before Court at the
April term. All the parties are riotous charac
ters, and at the time were Tinder the influence
of tanglefoot." We learn to-day that while
some men were cutting wood on Broad Moun
tain, a tree fell on one of the party and killed
him instantly. We learned no names.
CAVALRY SQUADRON.— An impromptu meet
ing, to promote the organization of a Cavalry
Squadron in this city and County, was held on
Wednesday evening last, at the Schreiner
House, in Susquehanna township. The meet
ing was organized by calling R. W. Hoffman,
Esq., to the Chair, and appointing Mr. Samuel
Flickinger, Secretary. The Chairman, after
stating the object of the meeting, extended to
hose present, who desired to connect them
selves with the Squadron, an invitation to af
fix their names to the list already commenced
in this city. Whereupon most of those present
signed the roll, and resolved to use their best
exertions to promote its success. Major Lean
der N. Ott then stated that the plan at present
proposed was to organize as one company, for
the purpose of facilitating the object, and that
as soon as numbers would justify it, two com
panies should be organized, constituting the
whole a Squadron, and suggested that when
the meeting adjourned it should be to meet at
the European Hotel in Harrisburg, ort Thursday
evening the 31st inst., at seven o'clock, which
was agreed to, and the meeting adjourned.
Comm PHOCEEDIRGB.—The following cases
were disposed of since our last report :
Corn. vs. James M'Kee, assault and battery,
on oath of Robert Humphreys. The parties are
small boys, and defendait was - charged 'With
shooting Humphreys. The Jury returned a
verdict of not guilty, but directed the defend,
ant to pay the costs.
The Directors of tbe Poor vs. David F. Wag
ner. The plaintiff sued defendant for the main
*.
tenance of his wife. On trial. •
Com. vs. Richard Johnson, larceny. Verdict
not guilty, and defendant was discharged.
The Petit Jury was discharged this forenoon,
and the Court was occupied for the remainder
of the day with surety of the peace cases.
MITCHELL'S NEW GENELAL ATLAS sort 1861.
This is Mitchell's latest and best attempt to
furnish the American people with's, 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 alphabetical 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
make it one of the most attractive and desire•
ble works for the drawing-room or center table
.—a work every family ought to possess—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
Jan. 21-tf.
Crime liblarms.—The largest and most varied
assortment of choice cigars and chewing to
bacco,
,ever offered la Harrisburg can' be fOund
at J. KmTrds Cigar Store, 14 hlarlot Square,
near the Buehler House. 4t-°
.~.•.._
Jos. F. JAGGEBS
LARGE ARRIVAL ON NEW GOODS.—TEE CREAN-
EsT Goons OFFERED Yar.-2,000 yards Canton
flannel at 10 cents, worth 12 cents. 2,000
Yards bleached 4-4 muslin at 10 cents, worth 12
aunts. 100 Pe beautiful new style print at 10
cents, worth 12 cents. 50 Pe print at 7 and 8
cents, worth 12 cents, warranted fast color.-
1,500 yards of 'unbleached muslin at 10 cents,
the best ever made for the price 1,000 under
shirts and drawers at 50, 62 and 76 cents. —
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 'the time to get bargains. S. LEW - F r at
Rhoads' old corner.
DR. JAS. MCCLINTOCK'S PECTORAL SYRUP
calms the most harrassing cough, relieves the oppresses
imp, and irritated tbroat, loosens and brings away by
painless expectoration the mutter which clogs the wind
pipe and bronchial tubes, regulates the excited pulse,
nvites rest, and removes every symptom of consump
ion. Price $1 00. Sold by Gxo. &MM. jy2o
SPADDIER'S PRERARED GLUE is designed for
repairing furniture in all calms where cabinet-makers'
glue Is used. It is exCellent, for mending books, raffia
suing the loosened leanegaml covers qdlckly and firmly.
It is put up in a bottle or enss glue-pot, with a brush,
and will bcco e indispensable to the housekeeper.
deele-dewlm i)
W. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR. DYE!
/NITS SPLENDID HAIR DYE has no
equal—instantaneous in effect—Beautiful Black or
Natural Brown—no staining the skin or injuring the
Hair—remedies the absurd and ill effect of Bad Dyes, and
invigorates the Hair for life. None are genuine unless
signed "W. A. Batchelor." :old everywhere.
- .
CHAS. BATCHELOR, Proprietor.
men" dawly 81 Eenley i-trei t, DEW York
WIeARNEse AND DEBILITY.—AII who suffer
from weakness or debility, where there is 'a want of en
ergy, should at once have reCourn to JUDSON'S MOIRt•
lAIN HERB PILLS. They immediately purify the blood,
and act upon the mbinspring of life, giving strength and
vigor to the system. Young persons entering into wo
manhood, with a derangement of tt e functions ; and to
mothers at the turn of We t these Pills will he most effi
cacious in correcting the tide of life that 7 , 1' be on the
turn. Young and Mainly 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
dicine, which ensu - es lasting health
This great Household Medicine ranks among the teal.
log necessaries of life, as it is well known to the world
that it cures complaints other remedies cannot reach ;
this fact is as well established as that the Sun lights the
World. '
Sold by all medicine dealcvs. de26-lm
IT Is A COMMON OBSERVATION that there are
more sufferers from debility, among Americans, than
can be fourd among any other civilized nation. The
reason is obvious. We take toe little exercise, and for
get the wants of the body in the absorbing pursuits of
bu - siness. 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 "BIITEIIS." The weak and nervous
denizen of the counting house, the exhausted toiler upon
the shop-board, and the Prostrated student of the mid
night lamp have found'a wonderful regenerator in the
"Bit'ers," and prefer it to more pretentious, but less ef
ficacious medicines. But it Afoul() not be forgotten that
the agent which is so magical in its influence rpon
frame which is merely debilitated, is equally powerful
in assisting , nature to expel the most terrible forms of
disease. Who would not give it a Waif
Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere.
'See advertisement in another column.
uoi2o.lm
Davis' Pain Killer.
No MaoiCINB is more prom pt in its action in
cases of Cholera, Cholera Maas, &c., than Perry Davis ,
Pain Killer.. It is the acknowledged antidote which sel
dom fails it applied in Its early symptoms. NO family
should be without a bottle of it always on hand.
The stain on linen from the use of the Pain Killer is
easily removed by washing in alcohol.
Davis , Pain Killer seems particularly eflbacious in
balera morbus, bowel complaints, and other diseases
which the natives of Burmah, from their unwholesome
style of living, are peculiarly exposed. D. ts a valuable
antidote So the poison of Centipedes, Seorptons t lornets,
&c. REV. J. BENJAMIN, .
Late Missionary in Burmati.
Sold by all druggiits, grocers and medicine dealers
i:r roughout she United States and Canadas. • nlB-lm
BU P THE B E T.
NORTON'S
COTIV"r2VICIErWri"
YOH
SALT RHEUM AND SCROFULA,
PERMANIOITLy .CUREDt
SALT RHEUM, SCROFULA, SCALD SEA n,
FEVER SORES, RING-WORMS, BAR
BERS' ITCH, AND ALL ITCHING
OR BURNING SORKi,AND ERUP
TIONS OF THE SKIN.
This Ointment bears no resemblance to -ty et ner ex
terns! remedy at present before the world. The mode o
Its operation is peculiar.
t penetrates to the basis of the diseasw—goes to its
Rey source—and cures it from the flesh beneath to the
12,in onthe surface.
Other outward applications ftli: Scrofula, Salt Rheum,
gsc., operate downward, thus driving the disorder inwards,
and often occasioning terrible internal maladies..
NORTON'S 61NISTRNT, on the contrary, throws the poison
of the disease upward, and every particle of It is dis
charged three ' the pores.
Thus the cures it effects is complete. Not only are the
sores healed—the eruptions removed—the swellings re.
daced—but the seeds of the disease aro expelled from the
flesh ; consequently there can be no relapse.
. Victims of ulcerous and eruptive complaints, who have
tried every professional mode of treatment and every ad
vertised curative without relief, here la a certain, safe,
and expeditious remedy for the evils you endure. A.
ingle box will satisfy you of the truth of all that is here
tated.
Since its first introduction, the properties of the Oint
ment have been tested in the most obstinate cases--cases
bat utterly defied the best medical skill in the country,
and upon which the most celebrated healing springs pro
duced no effect—and
,in every instance with every mo
lten.
Sold in Large Bettle,s—Nrice 60 Cents.
ftERRrf NORTON, Chemist, Proprietor, New York.
' WHOLESALE DEPOT AT
PKNFOLD, PARKER & MOWER , S,
Wholesale Druggists, 15 Beckman at., .
Sold by Giso.Bssortna, Harrisburg, Pa.
marT•dawly
A CARD TO THE LADIES
DR• DUPONOO'g GOLDEN PILLS
FOR FEMALES.
Infallible in correcting, [regulating, and removing al
obstructions, from whatever cause, and al
ways successful as a preven
tive.
ripHEsE 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 tbousana ladies who used them, to
make the Pills public for the alleviation of those suffering
from any irregularities whatever, as well as to prevent
an increase of family where health will not permit it.—
Females particularly situated, or those supposing them
selves so, are cautioned against these Pills while in that
condition as they are sur: to produce miscarriage, and
the proprietor assumes no responsibility after this admo
ration although their mildness would prevent any mis
chief ' to health—otherwise the Pills are recommended.
Full and explicit directions accompany each box. Price
$1 00 per box. Sold wholesale and retail by,
CHARLES A. BANNVART, Druggist,
No. 2 Jones,Row, Harrisburg, pa.
"Ladles," by sending him $l.OO to the Harrisburg
Post Office, can have the Pills sent free of observation to
any part of the country (confidentially) and "free of pos
tags" by mall. Sold also by S. S. Slams, Reading,
donssocr, HOLLOWAY & CowDEN Philadelphia, J. L. Lau-
BaRGSIR; Lebanon, DANIEL H. lieriserr, Lancaster; J. A.
WOLF, Wrightsville ; E. T. Wu= York ,• and by one
druggitt in every City and village ' ln the Heim, and by
S. D. Flows, sole .proprietor, New York.
N. B.—Look out for counterfeits. Buy no Golden Pills
of any kind unless every box is signed S. D. Howe. AR
others are a base ImpoSition and. unsafe; therefore, as
you .value your lives and health, (to say nothing of be
humbugged out of your money,) buy only of those
who show the signature of S. D.. Howe on every box,
which has recently been added. on account of the Pills
ing counterfeited. deS•dwatiwly.
PURIFY THE ' BLOOD
MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS AND PIICENIX BITTERs.—
Free from all Mineral Poisons.—ln e.ses of Scrofula
Ulcers, scurvy, or Fruptions of the Si , in, the of.eration
of the Life itledicioes is truly astooLht.,c, olfen removing
in a few days, every vestige of these lorabtome diseases
by their perilyingeffbcts ou the blood. Milieus Fevers,
Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Piles, and is short.
most ail disease s toen yield to their curative properties.
No family should be without them. se by their timely
use much suffering and exriense may be saved,
Prepared by WM. B. MOFFAT, Al D., New York, and
for sale by all Druggists nov9-wly
TO FARMERS.—VIRGINIA LANDS.—The undersigned
is now prepared to furnish, in any quantities, from 100
to 1000 acres, or more, good farming or grazing lands, in
Randolph and adjacent Genetic; in Western Virginia.
within 12 or 15 hours of Baltimore and 24 hours of N. Y.
- The lands are fertile and well timbered, the climate
very healthy, and so mild that sheep 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 bo sold cheap, and onessy terms, or ex
changed forimproved property or merchandise.
Address, with Postage stamp, care of JOY, COE & CO
Tribune Building, New York. my2s-wly
MOTHERS, READ Tnns.—The following Is an
extract from a letter written by the pastor of a Baptist
church to the "Journal and Messenger," Cincinnati,
01110, and speaks volumes in favor of that world-re
nowned medicine—Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
Children Teething:
."We see on advertisement in your column of Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, Now we never said a word
in favor of a patent medicine before in our life, but we
feel compelled to say to our readers,tbat this is no hum
bug—we have bid if, awl know it to he (alit claims. It
probably, one of the most successful medicines of the
ay, bees use IL is one of the best. .Ana those of your
adore who have babies can't do better than to lay
supply. au22
NOTICE.
Couone.—The sudden changes of our climate
are sources of Pulmonary, Bronchial and Asthmatic Af
fections. , Experience having proved that simple rem.
dies often act speedily and certainly when taken in the
early stages of the disease, recourse Should 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 more serious attack may
be warded off. Public Speakers and Singers will ond
them effeetnal for clearing and strengthening the veice.
See advertisement. delo•d-swawtm
WOOD'S HAIR RBSTORAT/VE.—Among all
preparations for the hair that have been introduced as
infallible, none has ever given the satisfaction or gained
the popularity that Prof. Wood's flair Restorativ enow
has. Ms Restorative has passed the ordeal of innumer
able fashionable toilets, and the ladles, wherever they
have tested it, pronounce it a peerless article. They
find, wherever they have tested it, pronounceit a peer
less article. They find, where the hair Is thinned, that
it creates a fresh growth—that it tally restores the ve
getative power of the roots on the denuded places, and
causes the fibres to shoot forth anew—that tt dissolves
and removes dandruff, prevents grayness, restores the
hair to its original color when grayness has actually su
pervened, gives a rich lustre, imparts the softness and
flexibility of silk to the hair, and keeps It always haul
sin, healthy and in full vigor.—"N. Y. Tribune."
Sold by all respectable Drtleateth de2llnt
PROF. WOOD'S HAIR RISTORATION.—This Re
storative for matting Abe hair grow, stopping its falling
out, and restoring gray hair to its original color, is be.
coming celebrated. All the quack nostrums are giving
way before it. Three fourths of the mixtures for re
storing and beautifying the hsir, do it more injury than
good. They burn it up—dostroy the life of its roots—
make the hair fall off, and produce premature baldness.
But Prof. Wood's Be,torative may be relied upon as con - -
taining nothing which can in any manner be injurious to
the hair, while its success in accomplishing what It pre
tends to do has been verified in hundreds of cases. We
advise gray heads, and heads getting bald— ail who wish
to save their wool or obtain a new stock", to get a bottle
of Wood's Restorative —N. Y. Democrat.
Sold by all - Druggists. nol9-lm
fin — Ws call the attention of our readers to an
article advertised in another column, called BLOOD FOOD
It is an entirely new discovery, and mustnot be confound
ed with an' of the numerous patent medicines of the
day. It Is lea for the blood; alreadyprepared for ab
sorption; 'pleasant to the taste and natural in action, and
what ono gains tie retains. 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 aeon FOOD and be restored to health. We
notice that our Druggists have received a supply of this
article, and also of the world-renowned Dr. Earoilis
PANTILE CORDIAL, which every mother should have. It
is said to contain no paregoric or opiate of any kind
whatever, , and of course must heihrraluable for all infan
tile committals. It is also said that it will allay all pain,
and soften the gums in process of teething,and at the
same time regulate the bowels. Let all mothers and
nurses, who have endured anxious days and sleepless
n ghts, procure a supply and be at once relieved.
Artlee advertisement. an2lfeb6
For eat° by C. A. Bannvart, sole agent, Harrisburg, Pa
TO CONSUMPTIVES
THE , ADVERTISEIL. having been restored to
health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with a severe lung affeet.
ion, and that dread disease, Consumption—is anxious to
make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire It, he will send a copy of the pre
scription. need (free of charge), with the directions for
preparing and lasing the same, which they will find a
sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c. The
only object of the advertiser In sending the Prescription
Is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which
he conceives to be nvatuable, and he hopes every suf
ferer will try his remedy, as it will cost thein nothing,
and may prove a-blessing.
Part es wishing the prescription will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburgh,
Kings county, New York
oct3l-wly
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY,
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.
Prepared from a .Pre,scriplion of Sir Clarke, Y. D.,
Phyncian Extraordinary to the Queen,
This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of al]
those painful and - dangerous diseases to which the female
constitution is sObjeet. It . moderates all excess and re
moves all obstructions, and - a speedy cure may be
relied en.
MARRIED LADIRS
it is pedbliariy suited It will, in a short time, bring on
the monthly period with regularity:
Each bottle, mice One Dollar, bears the Government
Stamp of Great Bl ituin, to prevent counterfeits.
CAUTION.
These Pffts should sot be taken by ; females during the
FIRM, THREE 1110/1 1 THSof Pregnaucir, as:they erasure
to bring on Miscarriage, but at any ACT time they are
safe.
111 all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in
the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion; Palpita
tion of the Heart, Hysterics . and "Whiten, these Pills wil
effect a cure when all other means have failed ; and al
though a powerful 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 preserved.
N. 8.-41.00 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any am
. therized Agent, will insure a_ bottle, containing 50 Pills,
by return mall.
Far elk!, by C. A.. BANNVART. ty9 dAwly
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES
DR. .CHESSMAN'S PILLS,
Prepared by Cornelius L. Cheeseman, M. D.;
tIEW YORK CITY.
THE combination of ingredients in these
Pills are the result of a long and extensive.practice.
They are mild in their operation, and certain in correcting
all irregularities, Painful Bienstruations, removing oil oh •
etructions, whether from cold or otherwise headache,
pain in the side, palpitation of the heart, whiles, all net ,
roue affections, hysterics,. fatigue, pain in the,back and
limbs, &c.,, disturbed aleep, which arise from interruption
of nature
TO MARRIED 'LAMP., •
Dr. Cheeseumn's Pills are invaluable, as they will bring
on the monthly period with regularity. Ladies who have
been disappointed in the use of other Pills can plane the
utmost confidence in Dr. Cheeseman's Pills doing all that
they represent to de.
NOTICE,
nen is one contlition-of the female system in which the
Pats- - cannot be taken wsthout producing a PECULIAR
RESUL2. The condition referred to tis PREGNANCY—
the result, MISCARRIAGE. Such is the theristslk
tendency of the medschze to restore he sexual functions le a
norml emuldion i that - seen the reproduediu power 'M
nature cannot resist it.
• Warranted purely vegetable, and free from anything
injurious, Explicit directiOns, which should be read, ac•
company each box. • Pried Si. Sent by motion enclosing
to Lot CORNET.TtS L. ennesesugt, Box 4,631, Past Slice,
New York Qty. - • •
Sold by ono Inlet in every town bathe United Sum
R HUTCHINGS
General'Arnt for the United States,
19 Broadway, New York;
whom, all Wheinate &del should be ad,
Sold in Marrieburg by. O. A. BABINvAma.
oenn-d awl .
SCOTCH WHISKY.
NS PUNCHEON of PURE SCOTCH
O
WITISKYJust reeetved and for stdeby
jiuxl 78 Market Street:
New abertistments
ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW !
AND
STILL SOMETHING WHICH 'HAS
MOD
THE TEST OF YEARS AND STILL
=I
MORE AND MORE POPULAR EVERY DAY
PROF. WOOD'S
HAIR RESTORATIVE.
EiZEMI
OTHERS SAY OF IT,
A Distinguished St. Louis Physician Writ .e
Sr. Louis, July 10,1880.
0.. T. WOOD, Esq.: Dear Sir : silo A me the pleasure
and satisfaction to transmit to you the benedeid Mum
of your hair Restorative, after & trial of five t ears
commenced using your RestorEtive in January, 18-5,
since which timd I have not been without a bottle Oa
hand. When I commenced the use ; my hair was quite
thin, and at least one-third gray. A row appileationi
stopped its turning, and In three weeks time were was
not a gray halite be noticed, neither has there been up
to this time.
After my hair was completely resterol, I =Untied its
use by applying two or three times per month. My hair
has ever c.aatinued healthy, soft and glossy, and my
scalp perfectly free from dandruff. Ido not i magiae the
fasts above mentioned will be of any particular advan
tage to you, or even flatter your vanity at this late day,
as lam well aware they are all snown already and even
more wonderful ones throughout the Union. I harem;
copied my time in traveling the greater p rt of the time
tin past three years, and have taken pridesand pleasure
in recommending your Restorative, and exhibiting ha
effects in my own case. In several instances I have met
with people that have pronounced it a humbug ; sayinz
they haye used it and without effect. In every iustance,
however, it proved, by probing the matter, that they
bai not used your article at all, but had it , edson.e new
article said to be as goof as yours, and selling at about
half the price. I have noticed two or three articles my
self advertised as above, which I have no doubt are
humbugs. It is astonishing that people wilt patronize
an article of no reputation, when there is one at hand
that has been proved beyond a doubt.
Apparently some of those char.tans 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 past five years, seen and talked win;
more than two thousand persons that have 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 place or
business here, but learned you were new living in New
York.
You are at liberty to publish this or refer parties to
me. Any communication addressed to me, care box No.
1,920, will be promptly answered.
Yours, truly,
•
JAMES WHITE, SI. D.
'Mimi SPRINGS, Perry Co., Pa., June 7, 18E0.
Prof. WOOD, Dear Sir:—l was induced more than a
year ago to try your valuable Hair Restorative for the
purpose of cleansing my head of dandruff. I had suffered
with it upon my head for years, and had never been able
to get anything to do me any good in removing it, a/-
though I had 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 am prepared to recommend it
to universal use, for it has completely removedall dand
ruff from my bead, and an application once in two weeks
keeps it free from any itching or other unpleasantnesa.—
I must also state that my hair had become quite white
in places, and, by the use of your preparation, has been
restored to its original color. Ia m now 50 years of age,
and although I have used two bottles of the Restorative,
no one has 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 mo
in keeping it clean, sc., than at any time since I have
been a child. I consider your preparation of great value,
and, although I do not like to expose myself, I consider It
my duty to do so. You can use this or any part of it is
any shape you think proper, if it is worth any thing to
you. Yours, &c.,
H. H. EVER.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 30, 1839.
Dun Sts : I here send you a statement that I think
you are entitled to the benefit of. I am a resident or
Bloomington, and have been here for over thirty ye its.
lam now over Ilfty years of age. For about twenty years
past my hair has been turning considerably gray, and
was almost entirely white and very stiff and a:tenant. I
had seen a number of certificates of the very wonderful
effect of your Hair Restorative bet sup, osed there was
more fiction than truth in them: but entertaining a strong
desire to have my hair, If possible, iestored to its origi
nal color and fineness; alit wee in nnysotmger days a
beautiful black, I concluded I would make the esi art.
merit commencing In a small way. I purchased ono of
your small bottles, at one dollar, and commenced using,
following directions as nearly se t could, I soon discov
ered the dandruff removed, and my hair, that was falling
off in largo quantities, was consider ably tightened, and a
radical change taking place in the color. I have contin
ued to use it, till I have used three of your small bottles
• and just began 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 youthful days, when a boy in the hills ot
Western Virginia. My head is entirely clear of dandruff,
and the hair ceased entirely fulling oil and is as sat and
tine, and feels a= oily, as though it wa < Just from the
halide of a French champooner. Many of my acquaintan
ces frequently say to me "Butler, where did you get that
line wig 1" I tell theta it was the effect of your Restora
tive. It is almost impossib:e w COS cinee them that it is
the original hair of the cam= old gray head.
Yours, truly,
FREDERICK T. • BUTLER,
Bloomington, Monroe Co., Ind.
WOOD'S Hem RESIORAMYS ha 3 acquired a reputatlet
from actual test and experiment whick eannot be en.
helloed by newspaper pun. In our vicinity it has been
extensively used, and we believe in every case with every
desired reault,,and received the universal endorsement if
all who bave tried it. We therefore 'recommend it as one
oftboae few nostrum winch accomplishes all it profess
es and all the. bald and gray could desire.—Columbia
PROF. - WOOD'S atm RESTORATIVE.—to another column
will be Wand an advertisement of this well known and
excellent preparation for restoring gray hair to Its origi
nal calor. The Hair Restorative also cures cutaneous
eruptions, and prevents the hair falling cif. We have
seen many authentic testimonials in root of these saner -
tions some of which are k trom gentlemen whom we have
known for many yeara as persons of the most reliable
character. Don't dye till 3on ha. e tried this Restorative.
Boston Olive Branch.
WOOD'S liAla IiRsTORATIVE.—We aro not In the habit of
-puffing every new discovery, fur In nine cases out 01 ten
they are quack nostrums, but we take great pleasure In
raLomoientibig Professor Wood's article to ail whosehatr
is falling off or-turning gray. Cur well known =tribe
tar, Finley Johnson, Edi., has experienced the benefit of
its application, and joins with us in speaktag of itsiorattles.
Let all try it, and bald heads will be as rare as 8110 W In
bowmen—Rant more Patriot.
WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE.--Unlike most 'Teethes, this
is proved, by unimpeachable evidea ce, to possess great
efficacy as a restorer of the hair to pristine vigor. Where
the head had become almost bald because or sickness,
the use of this article has produted a biennial growth of
thick. glossy hair. It is therefore a valuatce prepara
tion for all classes. Its ingredients are such as to effectu.
ally eradicates dandruff and other impurities, which
operate as hip P usly to the hair. It also has curative
properties of another description. In many eases pim
ples and other disfigurements of the skin disappear wher
ever it is used. There is no hazard attaching to the trial
of his remedy, and, its effects can onl y be beneficial, as
the compound Wit does not cause a mrnifest improve
ment, is incapable of doing harm, ' as its component ele
ments are perfectly ionomous. —Boston Transcript, Apra
.22,1&b9.
A GstiUnts Boos.—'n our capacity as conductor of It
public journal, we are called upon to advertise the cure
alls of the day, each of which claims to be =adulterated
in its composition and infallible in its curative effects,
with what justice we leave our readers to determine. jn
one instance, however—Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative
—we are so well assured of the notable qualities Of the
article; that we give it our indorsement as all that its in.
venter and vender claim It to be. Its effect upon a felling
head 01 hair is universally known to be magical. Like
lime or guano on exhausted land, it brings Its crop when.
ever applied. Our own thatch is fortunately very heal.'
thy, but we advise our friends with sparsely-growing
hair to try the Restorative.—Columbia Spy.
ALL Hem DYES AsA:cnosin.--Word'a Great Arecte Aa a
Ashen theField.—Yrofessor Wood stands on an eminence
no chemist, who3e attention has been turned to Inventing
a - hair tonic has ever before reached. His Atm is suds
den but world-wide, and thousands who have worn wigs
or been bald for years are now, through the use of his
preparation, wearing their own natural and luxuriant
bead covering, So much for chemistry, the' chemhary
of human life, and the laws which apply laths functions
of the system. Prof. Wood studied out the human hair,
''ts character, its properties and diseases, and how to re
store the decaying:vytalitx to that ornament ; he saw, as
in his own case, that gray hair is unnatural unless the
age of the individual bat reached four score, and he be•
Ileved that the hair could be naturally revitalised. We
tried his own case—almost bald and quite gray, at the
age of thirty-sevens—he restored bis own hair in color,
strength and-luayriince, and Oa article be d d It with
he gave to the world. ast WOJIII'S HAIR ItESTORA
IIVE and take nothing eise.—New Turk Day Bea.
D E 1 , 0 T 8:
No. 444 Broadway; New York, and No. /14
Market street, St. Loots, Mo.
Sold in-Boston by G. C. GoDDSFIN & CO., awl 8.
MI ER & CO. - jaul4ttfili4il