Pailn Etitgrapt. IIAtiRISBURG. PA Thursday Afternoon, August 1, 1861 Tus Doo LAW.—Two more citizens were ar raigned before the Mayor last eveeing for vio lation of the ordinance requiring dogs running at large to be muzzled. The usual fine was imposed and paid. Complaints have been made against a.number of others for the same offence. Nuts/Am—Mr. James Espy was before the Mayor last evening charged with maintaining a nuisance, in the shape of a filthy hog pen, on his premises. He was fined the usual amount. Similar nuisances exist in other sections of the city which should receive the attention of the Chief of Police and his assistants. His CONDITION. - It affords us much pleasure to announce that Mr. Ellis Lewis Eck, of the Cameron Guards, who was brought home seri ously ill, is now gradually improving, and that hopes are entertained of his speedy recovery. He Is lying at the house of Lieut. George W. Davis, where he receives the kindest attention and most judicious nursing. ANOTItER Wiscossm REcumurr.—The fifth Wisconsin regiment, which arrived here last Friday, left yesterday for the seat of war. The sixth regiment from the same State reached this city last evening, and will remain until fur nished with proper arms. The regiment is composed of fine looking and robust men, of the right stripe to make good soldiers. ROBBED ON THE CARS —Mr. Benjamin Bach, a cattle dealer, of Lancaster county, had his pocket book, containing nearly $llOO, stolen the other night, on the train going east. The robbery was committed between Lancaster and Downington, on the Pennsylvania Railroad. Nine hundred dollars of the money was in notes on the Lancaster county Bank, including seven fives, three fifties, and the balance in ten and twenty dollar bills. The rest of the money was in small' notes on different Pennsylvania banks. Mr. Buch being a poor man, the loss kills very severely upon him. WHIPPED me Wlllo.—Art Irishman named George Whittinger was before Alderman Kline last evening, charged with striking his wife, who is enceinte, and to whom he has been mar ried about one month. She stated that he had frequently ill treated and charged her with mingling too freely among the soldiers. Con sidering that the honey moon had scarcely passed, the woman thought it a little rough in the man who had taken her "for better or for worse" and sworn to proteot her, to "show hie teeth so soon." George failed to make a pro per defence and was committed to prison tor trial at the August term. =1 OvIIMITTED FOR Taw..—The jury of inquest In the case of the soldier John Harris, whose death we announced yesterday, met at the office of Justice Beader last evening, when the phy sicians appointed to make a post modem exam ination of the body of the deceased, reported that they found the skull broken in two places. This fact, in connection with the testimony elicited at the first investigation, satisfied the jury that Harris died from the effects of a blow with a musket inflicted by John Corcoran, (the circumstances of which we have already do tailed,) and rendered a verdict accordingly. Justice Beader thereupon formally committed Corcoran for trial. We presume the case will be disposed of at the August term. Goss Efous.—The second Michigan regiment, which made such a noble fight at BuU Run, and lode large number of men, passed through this city last evening homeward bound. Three hospi tal cars were attached to the train filled with sick and wounded men,to the number of one hundred and forty. During their brief stay here some of the men related many stirring incidents of the great battle, which were listened to with interest by crowds of citizens who gathered around the returning heroes, anxious to glean additional information with regard to that en gagement and the unaccountable "panic" which seized our troops when just on the eve of is tory. Many of the men expressed a determina tion to re-enlist fur the war immediately on their return home. The fifth New York regiment, composed principally of German citizens, arrived here this morning from Harper's Ferry en route for home, their term of enrollment having expired. Tim ifAssAolirserrs Mean. This splen did regiment passed through our city last even ing en route for Harper's Ferry. The officers and men, who represent the, beat society in Ikcton and the surrounding towns, are intelli gent and healthy, and in their feelings in refer ence to the war, they go forth a resolute body conscious of having a lofty cause for their watchword. The uniform in which they made their appearance in this city is intended as their fatigue dress ; it consists of a dark blue loose jacket, light blue pants and army cap. When they have reached their destination there will be sent to them dark blue uniform coats, and United States Rifle hats. The arms are Enfield rifles. A number of the men are also armed with revolvers. The baggage belonging to this regiment filled thirty-ow, cars. They have sixteen army wagons, two hospital wagons, and nine ambulances, with about one hundred horses (wetly gray). They also have a complete camp equipage. One young man who go es with this regiment had just arrived from Ger many two weeks since, where he had been re siding for two years, and when, a week ago, the intelligence of the Bull . Run affair arrived in Boston, he determined to rest no longer, and at once enlisted, and is now on his w.iy to the field of battle. The following is a list of the officers : -- Colonel; Samuel H. Leonard ; Lieu tenant Colonel, *Y. W. Batchelder; Major, Jacob Parker G ould ; Adjutant, David D. Bradlee ; Quartermaater, Geo. E. Craig ; Quar termaster Sergeant, J. T. Little; Surgeon, Ails t°4 W. Whitney ; Assistant Surgeon, J. Theo dore Revd ; Ohaplia4 •., . Gaylord. • DISORDERLY Houss.—This morning Patrick More was arrested for keeping a disorderly house, on Walnut street, near the classic lo cality of Tanner's alley. Patrick sells bad whisky at cheap rates, and harbors a low class of drinkers, who "make things rip" occasion ally. He was committed for trial A Ravin:mum &roma of rain fell this morn ing about two o'clock, cooling and purifying the heated atmosphere, moistening the parched earth, and doing great benehtto drooping vege tation. It proyed a shower of gold to the far mers and garauners in this region, whose corn and potato crops were languishing from the ef fects of drouth. PENNIRIVANIA ARITLIALRY.—The mumander in-chief of the army has ordered all the avail able batteries of artillery now at Harrisburg and elsewhere in this State, to the line of the Po tomac. Several batteries have already left for that destination. Chtpt. Campbell, for some time past stationed at Camp Curtin, has been dispatched to get ambulances and wagons for the conveyance of ordnance and men, and the entire artillery force now here , will soon leave for the seat of war. UNION NRWSPAPUt WRAPPERS.—"Every day brings something new ;" and among the latest novelties in a patriotic way are Union news paper wrappers, beautifully illustrated with national emblems printed in red, white and blue colors, and containing appropriate mottos. These wrappers are peculiarly suited to the times, and no doubt will soon be all the rage in loyal circles. They can be purchased in any quantity at the book store of Mr. BF:ROMER, No. 61 Market street. ANOTHER COLONll.—Governor Curtin has ap pointed 0. H. Rippey, of Pittsburg, a Colonel of one of the new regiments to be raised in this State. The regiment of infantry tendered to the government by the Colonel has been ac cepted, "with the distinct understandin,g , that the War Department will revoke the commis sions of all officers who may be found incompe tent for the proper discharge of their duties." The same course will be pursued with all the new regiments accepted from this State. I=o=l BACK Acars.:—The regiment commanded by Colonel Simmons, of this city, returned last night from western Virginia. The men are in good health and spirits, as is also their gallant commanding officer. This regiment, and that of Col. Biddle which returned the night pre vious, will remain here a few days torecuperate, before marching to the upper Potomac to join Gen. Banks' division. In the mean time the men will be paid, and fully equipped for effect ive service. I== TOMATOES —The following method of prepar ing tomatoes for the table, we are assured by one who has made the experiment, is superior to anything yet discovered for the preparation of that excellent vegetable : "Take good ripe tomatoes, cut them in slices, and sprinkle over the& finely pulverized white sugar, then add *lsnot wine soffit:loot to cover them. Tomatoes are sometimes prepared in this way with dilut ed vinegar, but the claret wine imparts to them a richer and more pleasant flavor, more nearly resembling the strawberry than anything else." SICK SOLDWIS.--Several of the returned vol unteers are now lying sick in this city, most of them with typhoid fever. They are all under the care of private families, and could not be more tenderly nursed, ai home. Our physicians promptly respond to the various calls made upon them, and seem to take pleasure in doing all in their power for the relief of the suffering, sol diers, making no charge for professional servi ces. Our highly esteemed friend Mr. Rowe, one of the editors of the &liana Register, for several days the guest of the local editor of this paper, returned home last night, having almost en tirely recovered from his late illness, superin duced by exposure during a three months' campaign in the service of his country. Connutermar.—The fourteenth and fifteenth Pennsylvania regiments, with one of which the Verbeke Jiffies of this city are con nected, still remain at Carlisle, where the men are to be paid off and mustered out of service. The Americas of this morning contains the fol lowing complimentary notice of these regi ments : The conduct of this large body of men has been marked by the strictest propriety and elicited general admiration, whilst our citizens in return have extended to them the most gen erous hospitality. The fifteenth on Tuesday morning favored our citizens with a regimental dress parade on the public square. The com mander, Maj. Bradford, put the "boys" through various evolutions which were performed in a manner evincing II high degree ottßseipline.--- Everybody was cb*ghted with the performance; and expressed the opinion that the fifteenth would have done some considerable damage if it had bad a show at the rebel forces at Winchester. Tits ,Fluzsavellie* anyoutio AITAKL—The unfortunate affair 41Which occurred near Eliza bethtown a few dap se t aocount of which we printed rater*, has been variously re ported by differenf portico., We find in the Lancaster &pram dt evening the following version of the affatitlarnished by a reliableand intelligent correspolleont : "The facts as reallocated by the constable who conveyed the ld to prison, are as fol lows : Linneaa Conigum, aged eleven years, and his step Bider Fanny Cobaugh, aged ten years, were playing together in the house. (Father and mother being absent.) Fanny was chasing the boy with a stick or switch and struck him, whereupon the boy picked up a gun, not knowing it was 1.. , and aimed it at Fanny and snapped. it,' e contents entering her heed ; inunedia e girl ran out of the house and as she turtle it the corner she fall and expired. Now 1 for one cannot believe, notwithstanding the natural depravity of the human heart, that a child of eleven years of age, livi ng in the ningdistricts, away from the evil ialuences and exactples by which children living in towns and cities are surrounded, could deliberately and wilfully take the life of another child of like tender years ; and it seems to me to be an outrage to confine a child of his age within the gloomy walls of a pin* under such circumstances, as the whole affair was evidently one of those accidents which sonfe times occur when fire-arnis am suffered to re main within reach of children, and it should be warning to parents not to leave fir e- arms ex wed within their reach. punopluattialp Qtelegraph, aburobap 2fternoon, 2tuguit 1, 1861, ROVE& AGRNT APPOINTED. Christian Umble, of Lancaster, has been appc,intecl route agent oa the mail line between Harrisburg and Phila delphia.• RUMORED RAILROAD ACCIDRNT. —We hear ru mors of an accident on the Pennsylvania Rail road, this morning, resulting in the death of *I fireman and engineer, but cannot trace the re port to a responsible source. &AIL NOTES. —Statements have been made that a number of these have been counterfeited. This, we presume, is not correct, as our banks have no knowledge of any; and the Counterfeit Detcotor of this date bas no notice of any. Ix lhasr AGAIN.—The order of the Mayor suspending the liquor traffic was revoked this morning, and the rum mills are again in fall blast. As a consequence crowds, of drunken men may be seen staggering along the streets, some of them riotously disposed. A few free fights occurred, but no violent breach of the public peace has taken place up to the hour of penning this item. It was the general desire that the drinking shops should be kept closed for at least one day longer. &TOTAL Pourca.—Several special police officers have been on duty the peat week, to assist in maintaining order. Not one of them was visi ble in State street last evening, where a brutal fight took place between a Welshman and au Irishman, lasting fifteen or twenty minutes, and, at one time threatening to culminate in a gen eral riot. The combatants appeared in a state of almost entire nudity, and the whole affair was the most beastly exhibition we have ever witnessed on the streets of this city. The drunken pugilists fought twelve or fifteen rounds, and both left the field in a damaged and bloody condition. Fern:mut Mims-Arts or HasuseL—ln examin ing the vessels at the various wharves we find, among the curiosities of of our commerce tne brig Miranda, just in from Traililo with a oar go of Honduras Sarsaparilla for Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., of Lowell. So particular are this firm as to the articles used in compounding their vari ous remedies, that they have this drug, like some others they consume, gathered for them by a skilful agent of their own in the tropical regions of its growth. He informs us that there are many species of this plant, but two of which are really valuable in medicine ; the qualities of these are also affected by the time of gath ering, mode of curing, etc., an operation which in that region of unreliable workman imposes a heavy labor upon him. One of the inert va rieties of Sarsaparilla grows wild in our own forests, while several others, nearly worthless, abound in Central and South America. The intelligent agent assured us that the virtues of this drug had never been fully told, and that tha reason of the low esteem in which many hold it is mainly due to the importation of such immense quantities of the worthless varieties. His aco.unts of his trips to Honduras and his business excursions along the Gulf of Dulaoe and the rivers of Montague, and Santiago and among the adjacent mountains were of intense interest. We cau but commend and honor his employers for the faithfuluess and energy with which they execute their trust as ministers to the public health, and we suspect that this' course is at least one of the reasons why their medicines are held in such extraordinary favor throughout the civilized.world.---Ares York G Nerve. - Itsw Faurr STOIII.-I;he undurslgne lronkl respectfully inform the public that hillatopea , ed a fruit store, on the corner of Wahnit street and Dewberry alley, where he will keep con stantly on hand all the fruit and vegetables of the season. Thankful for past patronage he hopes to merit a continuance of the same. dlto E. M. Mann. DRY GOODS.—Messrs. Urich & Bowman, in view of the general prostration of business and the importance to persons wish limited means to get as much for their money as powiible, has just received from New York a lot of domestic dry goods, and will dispose of them at prices that cannot fail to please the most prudent buyer. Their cheap store is at the south east corner of Front and Mai ket streets. 2tf orSee Prof W.ood:a advertisement in an column. NEw elm CHEAP Goons FROM Nsw Yomr. ADO TIOM.-1.00 pieces splendid Wamemittl Calico, 10 cta ; 50 pieces of unbleached Muslin, 41, 10 eta., worth 121 cts ; 80 pieces of splendid Clin ton Ginghams, 12} 'de., worth .18 eta ; 100 pieces of Crash, at 10 and 12 cts. a yard ; a very large lot o f ladies and children's white stockings; the beat ladies hose for 121 cte. in town ; bril liants, brilliants, brilliants, 60 pieces, at 124 eta. ; beautiful skirt stuff at 25 eta.; 200 dozen of brown and blue mixed men's socks, 12} eta.; and a great many other goods very cheap, at S. Lim's, John Rhoads' old stand. IMPORTANT To pinwass DR. ZHEESMAN'S PILLS, Prepared by Cornelius L Chessman, M. A, StW YORK CITY. ph combination of ingredients in these Pills are the remit of a long and extensive practice. hey are mild in their operation, and oertain In correcting sil impiPalsritten, Pabilld Monstrimiholut, removing ail ob. a t t. stimetiona, wheWer Cram cold or einise, headache, pain In the aide, palpitation °Me eiblawail net.. your ailteittem, hysteria, bulges, In the bark sad, limlat, ams , Waterbed skip, whiali ibeetaterrnointr of nature " TO MAIMED LADIES, Dr. Cheaseman's Pille are bpatuable, u nor va ,hl4llll totthe mosthflf Poled with rephtrity. LIAM have been disappolateettte the utte of other Pale cab Discs the Mama eardWateeirin Dr. Clueeematee Pinsdolma aIl that they reprereat to do. There is ese aaditien el Me fatale ask* a dial Ate RNA anima be Aga testatti or a PECULLiIIi MULL The etadition ;fag ala it IPA2FO7" tetta, N51148.8/4103 4 Smelt egArrosiagge lageetay e( N 4 Wiediatei le hare ke talta to a 110r11110 eastithat, /kat samo the alitidatta Orr et Howe wool rain it. Warranted pnrely engetah/a, end. free bras nothing acplialt &Mks% Which Sankt be mg, ac company each box. NM* SI. Sent by tang on enclosing $1 to Da Commune L Caumemtatt, Box 4,U1, Post OMOIN New Tort aty. - Sold by one lons in gray town *Age Dahed States doneral ar-^ at fo HUTCHINGSr the United Stator, 14 Etrosidway, New York, To shoat oak nelredc Amid be add'. Sole In Harrlsha re by A BANWIlitt iik - aty MANHOOD. HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED JUST PUBLISHED OE THE HATURE, IftsATAINNT AND RADLOAT, DON.; OF BPI RiIiATOR -4111F-A, or Scotian! Weakness, Sexual LWOW, Nervous• nets, involuntary &Illusions and Impotency, remittal 'from Sealants; &o. By Robs. J. Oolvarwatt, N. D.— Sent under seal, In a plalu .ravalope, to any Andreae, post bald, ao rnel,s of two a maps, by Dr. CHAS J C. RUNE, t 27 Rower', Nett Yore. Plat Onto Son, No 4,688. ni.9o43rodaw The Confessions and Exnerianoe of an • PuirtnnlXD for the benefit and ass warning and a caution to young men who ester from Nervous Debhtg, Premature Decay, de., supplying at the sane tatee the Mee= of Self Care, by one whoonrea hinneth i „ alley being put to peat espenee thlollll l 4 lather. 41on and quackery. Single (nisi may Wad of the an. tbor rhuntarnia Kazuo,svai "fte Naid opreelli=e adobe 4 . l. l • l faxtusies s pos. =I NOTICE New 2bntrtismtuts. _ - LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE HARRISBURG POST OFFICE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1861• FF CIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE NEWSPAPER HAYING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION. LADIES' LIST Abel, M Anderson, M Ayres, M Abey, M Arnold, A Achey, C E Jackson, A K. Keeth, A M Kinnand, M 4 Konts, M. A Keever, H Kauffman, A L. Livingston, E Lead, A Mc. McClure, A Mcßay, M J McCooland, E McClure, N McKinley, E McOlane, E McClane, K McQuay, McCaffeny, N A McCaulan, N. Maguire, J Michaels, E Maynard, E A Marsh, Mrs Moyer, N Musser, M. N. Nissley, E 8 C Hole, B B 0. O'Brien, N P. Ritz, N Patterson, Mrs Firth, R 8 2 Pancake, J Fisher, 8 B. Fox, E Rumbaugh, L Fox, A Reed, E E •T S. G. Shively, A. E Griffith, E Smith, L Green, E Snuth, S Gull:11er, E Stockton, eframm, L Stauffer, B H. Stoner, N C Reny, E Swope, NN. Hearts, R Stouffer, A Haldeman, N W. Hartman, E Weitzel, A E Harris, N Wilson, J Hagerty, Y E Winteon, N E B Williams , C Halt, E Wolfe, C Riney, M Y. Hinmen, A N Young, F J Hiney, N J Young, P Hoover, N A Baker, M B Baahore, M Bender, M Black S Briggs, L &mars, B Briton, A Brown, J Brown, A M Brady, A Brooks, H Brooks, Butler, E. Chubb, E Coffee, M Collins, E Crouse, W M Pashas, A E Davis, J Davis, R D L Dile, A Dngel, M Danken, M A Elder, M W GENTLEMEN'S LIST Adams, T 9 Hoffman, J H Adams, H L Huff, N J Albdredharb, T Htifford, J B. J. Johnston, A Jones T H Jones, J T Jennings, E F Jones, W H Jones, M E. Barns, G M Behan, W M Baker, F Bets, 0 Bennett, 0 Bishop, J H Black, N 8 Bitsser, J B Bloostin, Boylan, Bowman, G Bowman, B Bostwick, J Brinks, A A Bradshaw, I. 2 Br Breneman, D P Brenner, B H Buck, H Kell J Ron, y, X Srtling„ Q H Kaplan L Kendig, , W X Kelly, ht Keifer, 0 Knox, J H Knox, J Knnkleman, P lorper, .1 Lee, D Lang, Carroll, W C Lingle B Carlon, J W Landenstine, P Chamberlin G Lanich, G Christer, W H Long, J W Canfer S Loeffler, W Chajr, l J Long, A B Chase, .T.F Ludlow, J Comity, W Lyon, B W Oh*, Jr., J M. OlaH A McMullen, F G Clark, W McKinney, A W H R McCalmont, A B Cooper, W McCoy, B H Cole; J R McClenahan, W B Crane, I J 2 McCauley, S , D. Mclntire, Col Diffeabauch, W H McFarlin, J Date, J L 2 McManus, J 0 Donaldson, M McCollister, K E, Manley, D Maher, H Mackey, L A Marx, C Manahan, A G Martin, M Melick, W B Monte, G P Marshal, J A Mason, 0 P Mann, W B Mitchel, I Miller, H 2 Miller, G M ldichle, J Miller, Miller, A Moore, Cf Moore, B B Morriasey, .2 Moyer, H. Moyers, G F Mottles, D Nelson, Thos Noble, B G 0 O'Brien, J Ofibtrdenger, F Obrien, W O'Neal, J Earl, J Easton, F A Earli•J W • Ebenaan, P G Elehnd, B Ewing, W Etter, Jig, Fisher, J Furney, D A Fisherheart, M Fegley, Paley, J Fough J E Flaniga t, n, 0 Forceye, J M.* trwr E. • Fuller; G. Grigg H Gal,. Garbtleh, G Garman, H Gale, A Gingtlch, J M Ginnie; V Godley, C Gump, 8 A Grose, 0 W Good, , GVI Grant Gowan, J W Grow, la II Glen Grice Bn* F Penrose, W M Panp, Page, D Pollock, D Powers, M Grier, W am; H Hantch, Harsh J' Hayanx4, B Hart, W Hall, Eagan; Hamel; -fir HarAmeo' G UM& 3' Q Hamer, A, HamiltonA B Hahn, G ligummer,S A Hackett Reese, J Reed, J Riddle, CI Rice, C E Roes, A 2 Rout, L 2 Rodier, 0 Roberta, J Roberta, J E Schmertz, R Schinile, 0 2 Saul, J Schemer, 0 W Schumaker, 4 W Scull, B volt She&a ~ 3 Shadinger, A Shelton, W J 8t E Shriner. H Shingler, Shaffer, •- -Seltzer, Dr Silverthorn, B Reirtmuistrla F Rickey, • • 1, 1111° /bEmiti.za Ntw 2thatistmeuts --- ....._ --L.- -----_•,------- ~.._,......._,_ Smith, R B V Slagel, F Vaned', D Smith, S Vogel, J 2 Snider, F II W Simmons, D E Wharton, S S Sloan, T W Wheunek, J Sponsler, J H Wilson, J Stewart, J Whiteman, J Stephens, J F White, D Stouffer, D Weidler, G Stephens, I L 2 Wills, J Stanton, E W 2 Whiteman, G Stewart, T Wilson, J id Sullivan, J W Willson, W W Stevens, J Wilson, J H Smell, W G Wilson, 8 B T Winters, F Taylor, J B Worel, W Thompson, C Woodruff, El 0 Thomas, J Y Thimithy, & Yeleta, J Thilger, J Z Taylor, W II Zimmerman, J S Vunmerman, F Urich, 8 Zeger, 13 Inman, E S &slop, C lIIILMITAILT LIST. A. Lynch, J Ames, E P Mc. Alexander, P McCole, Maj. Gen. B. McGovern, T Baker, H J McKeloy, S . Baldwin, S McCormik, X Bally, H W M. Bent, T Martz, A Beebe, Z Maurer. C 13ierer, E Mell, W G Blaiett, J Mackey, S Briggs, H Melick, W B Bush, G Mathers, J W Broeser, B Marks, J M Byrne, X J 2 111inmer, H C. Morris, J B Carney, T Mcweelman, W Campbell, J H Mudd, G W Clark, C H - 2 N. Clark, M A Nimmon, J S Christal, J M 0. Captain of Zanesville O'More, 2 (0.) Guards P. Cummins, P P Parker, G E Clark, C X 2 Petrikin, H P Cole, S Parker, Id Codney, W Puns, H Colericb, H J Pilkington, W B D. Pirce, D A. Dawson, J Porter, J R Davis, R 0 Preest, G Davis, P 131 Reichardt, J Divingston, J Reed, E Drake, J S Roberta, W E Dyer, S A Buckle, N B E 8. Eck, W H H Shollenberger, A J Ellis, R . Sherman, N F. Setley, J X Foster, T S 2 Shultz, B Fleeter, B H - Shleler, A Filbert, P A Shaw, C Fisher, J W Sherwood, B F Fravel, G Sherman, C R G. Shillin, T Grangor, B Sampson, B E Graham, J H Smith, W R H. Smeed, C a Hall, E Smith, 111 Hall, G Simpson, F Harper, 8 Spence, 8 Hands, J Stevenson, W B Haas, Af 2 Sticker, C W Heitman, J T. Hance, T F Taply, W B Hess, H C Taylor, A B Hine, J . 2 Thomas, .1 Bought; A V. Rummell, J 2 Volk, W - Holland, C B VanArsdale, W I. Van Dyke, W R llgenfritz, E W. J. Walker, T R Jamison, A B . Wamahine, J Jay, H P Warbntton, J . C 2 K. Waters, S Kilo, M 0 Welsh, G W Keller, W Whalin, 2 Kieffer, T White, J Kortz, J White, Wit ' Kimble, H S Welsh, P P L. Wert, J S Lebkicler, J Wittle, J EL Lewis, S Woodman, 11 Lovejoy, C S Woods, R ' Lewis, R Woods, T Loy, J C Y. Lewis, C Yonng, W Perrone calling for any of the above letters will please say they are advertised. ltd GEO. BERGNER; P. M. PROP. 0. J. WOOD'S RESTORATIVE CORDIAL BLOOD RENOVATOR. ,L preeliely — What its name iodinates, for while pleas. act to the taste, it Is revivifying, exhilarating and strengthening to the vital powers. it also revivifies, re. instates and renews the blood In all Os ori,inal purity, and thus restores and renders the system Invulnerable to 1141110i123 of disease It is the only preparation ever offered to the world in a popular term so as to be Within the reach of all. So cosmically and skillfully combined, as to the most powerful tool°, and yet so perfectly adapted so AB TO Art IN ?MICR AOOOIIDLIIOII WITH THE LAWS Of IUTUU, AND Ems sours" um minter sroxacet and tone up the di gestive organs, and allay all movoos irritation. It is able perfectly exlidarating In its abets, and yet it is never followed by lassiule r depresston of Spirits it is com posed entirely of vegetabtes, and those thorengly 000- elaing paworfationto and 000 thing sot con s gamily can never Injure. ds a sure prevenaVe and core COMICS TION, BRONCHITIS, INDIO:MON, DYS PEPSIA, 1/013 4 OF APPETITE, FAINTNESS, NER VOUS IRSITABILITy, NEURALGIA, PALPITA TION CY IHE HEART, MELANCHOLY, HYPO CHONDRIA, NIGHT SWEATS, LANGUOR, GIDDIDIES, AND ALL THAT CrLA:-.s OF CASPEI3O FEARFULLY ` FATAL CALLED FINALE WEAKNESS, AND LRBEGOLARITIER THERE IS NOTHING ITS EQUAL Also, Ltver Derangementsor Torpidity, and Liver min. plaints, Diseases of the Sidney, or any general derange. meat of the Urinary organs It will not only i,ure the debility fog icing CHILLS and MU, but all prevent attacks arising from Miasmatic inlinences, and cure the Meanies at once, if already at. tacked. 'Vrawelers should have a bottle with them, as it will infallibly prevent any deleterious consequences follow ing upon change of climate and water, Aa it prevents costiveness,strengthens the digestive organs, it should be In the hands of all periods of seden tary habits, Ladles not accustomed to much cmi-door exercise should always use it • Erothers should use it, for It is a perfect relief, taken a Month or two beeves the flan That, she will pass the dreadful period with perfect ease and safety. ffies m NO lemurs .isaur rr. THE CORDIAL IS ALL WE CLAIM FOB IT I I I Mothers Try it And to you we appeal, to detect the illness or decline not only of your daugters before it be too late, but also year sons and husbaudo, for while the former from false delicacy, often ,go down to a premoture grave, rattier Ulan let their esodition be known in time, the latter are often Do mired up with the excdtement of business, that if it were not for you, they too, Would travel in the saw e downward path, until it to too late to arrest their fatal Lill But the mother is always vigilant, and to you we cooddeadly appeal ; for We are muss your. , ney e r . affection will unerringly point you to PROF. isiOutpit ItirsToicaTrva OtioDLel ANO OLOOD RE NUFAT...tft as the remedy which should always be on baud to time of need. 0. J. WOOD, Proprietor, 444 Broadway, New York, and 1/4 Market Street, kt. Loon, Mo , ann mom by Ail Bwd Drnaghts. Price One To' tar ler Bottle. j7B-dow-row UTHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL, V V CARLISLE, Cumberland 11XIMItY, Pa.—The pro prietors take pleasure In announcing that they are mew- Prepared to receive visitors Persona desiring • healthy Scatted for-iiiseeuenuer will And this one of the meat der ligbiful plains in the country. The water 01 these Ash* sanest be-empan ed Rot drinkteg, balhitig and medicinal purposes.. totersetleerand etrehlare address - INlSlDEriona' 3016 4m • .2'.* D, 1011111. pp pAorieficm. litintUatuotts LADIES' WINE. SPEER'S SAMBUOI WINE, Of Cultivated Portugal Elder. Every Family Should Use. SPEER'S SAMBUCI WINE. CELEBRATKD for its medical and bans tidal qualitl.s as a eenu , ne imultot, 'Dow, W rote and Fe torifi.,, highly e,teetn2,l by etono-ot . hyst clam and some of the drat faeatlli a In itorope and America. SPEER'S SAMBUCI WINK not a mixture or in inurictured article, but te from cultivated ''ortutal F.ki,r recommended ny 'Atom • bits and Physicians as possessing wen tel pro tertiet perior to any othcli win-s in use, an ian extoll tru. We for all weak and deb , inaled person;, and the age and infirm, improving the avetite, and benefiting lad& • acd children. A LADIFCS , WINE, because It will not intoxicate as other wines, es it con taiNt no mixture of rplrits or other liquors, and in n - mired frir its rich peculiar aavar and notriliveprOpertles, imparting a bell'hy tone to tbo ilige,tive orgars, end a ' , looming, a et and healthy skin and complexion. None genuine unless the signature of Sian, Maude, N. J., is over the cork of e rh bottle, Ugh thE ThIAL OF THIS WIN& A. SrEtlt i , eropeletor. /Veal*, N 4 J. 0111.:e 206 itreathre t Kew lof k • j r . J. H EATON Agent, Plilladirpbl. For Bale by D. W. Gr.h.e, & Co., C. K. Keller. .1. hn Wyeth and be draeglits generally lyl-daw y. liiiil=*n ONLY PREPARATION WORTHY OF Universal Confident - 3e & Patronage- FOR STATESMEN, JUDGES, 012413)171AN, Lattee and Genliereen, In 41 wilier the woritAinlify to the elll.wcy of Prof. 0 J Weed's Hair IteMorative and gentiolloli of the Prom are unanimity lu It, prArit. A few thaticnoniulB only can be here given ; aye circular for move, and it will be impo•alblv for y.•u to doubt. 47 WOI Street, New York, Dec. 20th, 1858. GRYTLEYILV Your note o 4 tholErl inst., has been re deye:, ay lug that you had heard that I had been bene fited by toe use of Wood's flair Restored% 0, bed requewt. log my certificate of the f..ct. if I b 4 or , ,bi rt o rin to give IL I award it to you cheerful y, Der.. use t tiiiiik it duo My ego Is about 50 value ; the color and I. allied to curl FOLGIe dye or ear, idace be gan to turn pray, end th peals) on tnr,n.wu ut mybe d to bee Its sengtolity sail dandruff to fora.. 'ma it lsah of there uLtagreenbilities it/creased whin time, and about four m .n be lance a fourth was added to theta, by hair falling off the top of my head mid thfaatenlog to make me bald. ' In tbts tinpleasnot predicament, I was lodused to try Wood'. Hair Restorative, modal. to arrest the failing off of my hair, for I had real ft no expectation that gray hair could ever be restored to its original color emcee', from dies. I wee, however, greatly acrpris d to dud fter the use ef two bottles only, that not only was the falling oft arrested, but the color was restore to the gray hairs and seealbrity to the scalp, and dandruff census' to form on my head very meets to the gratification of my at wboto solicitation I was Induced to ley it. For this, among the ninny obligations 1 owe Id her sex, I strongly recommend all husbands VIM velem the 4- minnion of their vr.v if to profit by my asninide, and use t If growing gray or getting bead. Very respectfu lit, BEN A. LAVICSOTS. To 0 J. Wood & Co., 444 Broadway . New rook My family are absent from the city, isn't I am no long er at No 11 Carrot place. Slamasion, Ala , July 201h,_1859. To PR , R. O. J. WOOD: bear : Your "Haw Restore. Live" has done my heir so much good shine] commenced the use of It, that I wish to make known to the PLUM 10 beetroots on the hair, which are great. man or wo man may_ be nearly otprived of hair,and by a resort to your "Bair Restorative , " the hal f will return more beautiful than over; at lea t this Is my exparionce Believe It all I Yours truly WM. R. KIIINIMY. P can publish the above if you like. By pub liabing In our Southern papers you wilt get more patron ag. south. I sea several of your certificates in the bite Mercury a strong Southern paper. WOOD'S HAIR itiSTOKATIVE. PRO/. 0. J. WOOD : : Having had the misfor tune to lose the best portion of my hair, from the elhets of the yellow fever, In New Orleans In 1851, I was lin duced to make a trial of your preparation, and found It kit answer as ire very think needed. My half if ; 110,, dons tono w.rde can express my °Wigs ou h. .. y The Restorative la put up In bottles of threellifted; Vls : large medium, and small ; the small holds half a pint, and retails for one dollar per bottle ; the medium-held/ at least twenty per cent more In proportion trian 4 she small, retail.tor two dollars per bottle ; the large tit Ida squart, 40 per o nt. more in proportion, and retails fur 0..1. WOOD & CO., Prop ietors, 444 Broadway, New York, Rod 114 Market street, St. Lous, Mo. an d sold by all good bruggaita sod Ahoy Goode Dealers. .IylS-daweOw Great Cur e• DR. LELLAND'S ANTI RHEUMATIC BAND, is riat; ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR Blietunatiem, Gout and Neuralgia AND A FURS CURB FOR All Mercurial Diseases. It is a conveniently arranged Band, containing R Mel sated compound, to be worn around the Waist, witho ut initery to the most delicate persons, no ohmage inhabits of living is required and It entirely removes the dame from the system, without producing the injurious effects arising from the ude of pow, ea: internal medicines which weaken and destroy the I unit utlon, and give temporary relief only. By this treament, the medical properties contained in the Band, come in contact with the blood and reaches the disease, through the Pons of the skin, effecting in emery instance a Perfect cure r and restore he parte afflicted to a heahliy condiuon. Band is also a most powerful Airri-Manctraut agent, asid will entirely relieve the system from the penes:sou ef fects of mercury. Moderate eases are Cured In a low days, and we are omsteuttly roost vmg testimonials ores efficacy In aggravated uses of long standing . Pairs Rh 00, to be had of Druggist. generally, or cam be sent by mad or express, with full directions for ass, any part of the country, direct from the Principal Mlee, No. 409 BROADWAY, New York. G. SMITH & CO., Bole Proprietortc N. B . —Descriptive Circulars Sent Frea,„•l igi-AGFN fb WANTED EVKRYWEIRRE.,a/ Dit-daw MELT FRAMES I GILT PRAMMBi J. BIESTER, CARVER AND GIL.DE.U. Manufaotnter of , Looking Glass and Pictures Pram* Gilt aDd Rosewood Rodman, is.r4. ELAILIZISBURG, PA. /Or l:11111k Mirrors, Square and` Oval Portrait Frames of every description. 01:11Aiiimma turmaner TO FEW. jyl6.ly W. B. Remedy.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers