LOCAL NEWS. Tax DAILY PA'ralo'r Ax» Union may be had at Jack’s Book Store, corner of Third and Market streets. ano-r Ayn Uxxox.—The DAILY Pumo'r Ax» Union can be had by Dauphin subscribers, every morning, at, the periodical store of J. S. FBAIM. Arpmsmm'r BY 1m: Gammon—Jacob Leisen ring, of Northumberland, to be NOt?ry Pllblic,in place of Conrad Wenck, whose term has expired_ =Ens Harlem—Owing to the inclement weather on Saturday our Carriers did not make their usual collections, but deferred it till to—day, when they may be looked for. Panes—John Myer, Frederick Weidman and James M’Gough, were voluntary lodgers in the lock-up, on Friday evening, and let off on Sauna day morning, on promise of vamosing. =le= Tm: Pennsylvania railroad >company announce :1 semi-annual dividend of t]: rec per cent., clear of State tax, payable on and after the Link of Novem— ber. BURNING xx Emma—A ndmber of Democrats in Lancaster burnt Col. Forney in efiigy in Centie Square on Saturday evening. Bad treatment to the Co]. at the hands of his old nrié’hbW-‘l‘J‘e be~ ing a nafive of Lancaster. Panama T 0 Puma—The brick, sand and gm- Val necessary to pave North street, along the Cap itol Park are partly delivered, and it is quite WO - that but a. short time will elapse befon this desirable impruvement will be completed. Bummous.——The pulpits of most of our churches were filled yesterday by visiting clergyman in at. tenaanee at the meeting of the Synod, and not. withstanding the day was anything but pleasant, either over head or under foot, there was a general turnout. ‘ I=l BLONDIN has ofl‘eretl to carry any clergyman on his back across his rope, which is stretched two hundred feet above the ground at Jones’ Wood in New York. We hear that there are several par ishes which would be willing to contribute a. min ister for the experiment—of course, merely to test Blond'm’s powers. “Din-J LAM) .”—lf every boy, black and white, large and small, who for a week has went past our ofico, wishing himself “in Dixey,” had his wish, . Dixey would be tolerably well filled up, unless it is an extensive colony of “cinnamon soil and sandy bottom.” Ugh! how we sometimes regret that they cannot all have their wish, and land in Dixey before the setting of the sun. Bucxwuau FLoun.—New buckwheat flour has made its appearance in our market, but at. such yrieee as to render it a iiaiuty luxury . Who can afi'ord to pay five cents a pound for buckwheat flour ? Not the man with a large family, certainly. With the immense crop just. taken in the flour should at once go into the market at three cents. It would afi'urd a. very good profit as: that, and be within the reach of all. Armlmxsxn—A few days ago we noticed the apvoimment. of a mail agent between this city and Ahoona, “in place of C. F. Sargent.” As this val rather vague, an explanation seems necessary. Mr. C. F. Sargeant resigned the mail agency, and has been appointeda. conductor on the Pennsyl vania. Railroad. Every one who knows Mr. F. will agree that he has discharged his duty with fidelity to the government, and cannot fail to make an ex cellent and accommadating railroad ofiicer. He has charge of the train formerly run by Colonel Wait-3e]. =l= FonGEnY.—Frank Hutton, druggist, corner of Second and Pine streets, in chis city, was arrested on Saturday afternoon, at. the instance of a firm doing business in Baltimore; and committed to jail to answer the charge of forgery. We were unable to learn the particulars further than the fact that Mr. Button is alleged to have negotiated a, note of $2OO with his mother’s name forged to it. to the Baltimore firm {or goods of some kind, and when the note matured, Mrs. Hutton protested against its payment, on the ground that she had never signed it. Bad business. Oman or BLACK Con-s IN 1m: Cum; Y.——lu the. yen-1544 Luther laid aside the monk’s costume, and henceforth dressed according to the fashion of the world. He chose black clothes, and conse quently the color has become the fashion of the clergy. His reason for choosing this color was: The elector of Saxony took an interest‘in him, and now and then sent him a piece of black cloth, be ing at that time the court fashion, and because Luther preferred it ; so his scholars thought it be came them to wear the some color as their master. From that time black has been the color most worn by the clergy. A (ism—Harry H. Davis has just completed a copy of Harding’s celebrated picture of Byron’s Dream. It is undoubtedly the finest thing of the kind ever produced by the pencil of any artist in this city. Mr. Davis never saw a painting of the dream—merely working from a steel engraving.— The faithful delineation of the difierent colors, es pecially in the broken columns and ruins, entitle him almost to the credit of producing an original painting. Tho work was executed for William Dock, Jr. The following lines from Byron illus trate the picture : "—and in the last he lay Reposing from the uoontide sultriness, Guueh’d among fallen columns, in the shade 0f min’d walls that had survived the names or those who rear’d them; by his sleeping side Stood camels grazing, and Some goodly steeds Were fasten’d near a fountain; and a man Clad in a flnwing garb did watch the while, While many of his tribe elumber’d around; And they were canopied by the blue sky, So elondless, clear, and purely beautiful, That Gm! alone was to be seen in Heaven." A TERRIBLE Nmsancm—Saturday morning was peculiarly adapted to enable us to realize the beauties of our market, in all their sublimity. It. was raining, blowing, muddy, and the weather was pretty bad, as a. general thing—that is, especially ‘hen you were compelled to set down your market bullet, anti use the united strength of your arms to keep your umbrella from blowing away. Of 00"." ewerybody got inside, and in consequence “10 Jam nus intolerable, especially in those dezes~ “bk “3"“ Manage: which flank the main build ing. _ If 3°“ did not relish heavy market baskets tickling 3°“ ‘3‘“. or umbrella handles punching 10‘“ “1'1“le bread basket, all you had to do was to “h’ to “1° ”3"”- and wade the mud! The rain of the night. had kept any a great many of the noble Ila-ans who hung “a mu. butter an d cggsi consequently there was a Scarcity whereof they (“‘3 If“ fail to Cake ‘dvam‘lgfi and apply a the principle.” Nomthe question is, are we forever to put up with such market house accommodation. 1.0, will the people rise in tho majesty of their mighc and demand something better? We are behind the athamoiully 30. Look at Reading, Lancaster, We“ Cheater, Allentown and Eutun. Why we“ is numb I town of 5,000 inhabitants in the State not honor provifled with market accommndltibnl thin Harrisburg. Whit a burning sham: 2—!!!“ 8 llliliuing oonfouion! The Capital my I I=ll ! RAILROADS m annsrunnm.—The whole amount of capital invested in the railroads of the, ’State of Pennsylvania at the end of 1859 was ($175,737,117. Of this sum $92,008,778 repre~ sented the amount of share cupitnl; $76,097,367 t the amount of funded debt, and $7,630,970 the amount of floating debt. 0f the share capital 5 $42,310,078, or 46 per cent. of the whole,wns pro ductivc,and $49,698,703 unproductive; and of the total debt ($83,723,339) the amount productive ’ was $76,462,527, or 91 per cent., and the amount unproductive $7,265,814, The average cost per , mile of the 2,350 miles represented in the follow , ing table for 1859 was $53,603: The total gross earnings of the railroads of “)9 State. ineluding . those of the Pittsburg,FUrf- Wayne and Chicago Railroad, which is essentially a Pennsylvania work, have amounted in the 30 years ending With 1859 to $150,989,901, of which amount $43,646,313 has resulted from passenger transportation 5 sloo, } 709,251 from the transportation of coal and mar chandise, and $10,734,337 from other sources, in cluding mails, expenses, rents, due. The current. {expenditures in the same time have been $BB,- 429,362, and the earnings less such expenditures, ! but not including interest on debt, $7l 550,530. 3 The total umoun’t divided on share capital has been $32,817,300. Reducing these amounts to proportionate equivalents, it will be found that‘the gross earnings hsve equalled about 12 per cent. on the Whole liabilities, and 13 per cent. on the cost. of construction, and that the net earnings have equalled 6.5 and 7 per cent. on the said liabilities and cost, respectively. The proportion of the gross earnings expended in operating the roads 1 has been 55 per cent. The dividends paid have averaged on the total share capital about 3.9 per cent. per annum. The difference between the net earnings or earnings less current expenses and the amount. of the dividend paid on the share capital is $33,688,237. From this amount has been paid the interest on the gross debt, which funded and float ing has amounted to $514,124,808. Assuming an avcrage rate of 6 per cent. as the interest- paid, this amount has received the gross sum of' $30,847,482. NELsox Wonsmrrno As A Hm'rnex loom—A letter from Hayti says : “Among the Acul Moun thins there has been found, in an old house,n. bust: of Lord Nelson. It is of white marble, somewhat. stained by time and neglect. Nelson is repre sented in his costume of admiral, and bears on his breast five decorations. One in commemoration of of the battle of Aboulrir, has the inscription : ‘Renr-Admiral Lord Nelson of the Nile.’ Another medal hears the words : ‘Almighty God has blessed his Majesty’s glory 1’ This bust, interesting in its artistic and historical association, was found on an altar devoted to the fetish worship, wh ere, forth a century, it has been reverenced as the Deity of the Mountain Streams. The names of the sculptors were ‘Coals and Leafy, of Lambeth.’—-—- Thus, for fifty years, a bust of an English Admi ral has been worshipped as a heathen idol.” Where are your Beechers, your Stowee, Wilsens, Gnrrisons, and others so anxious to improve the condition of the Southern darkies. From the above there is evidently an excellent opening to save the souls of some of the black lambs in Hayti ! =I Furexma TunKeYs.~—As the turkey season is approaching, the following from the Germantown Telegraph comes in nice -—-—“ Much has been pub lished of late in our agricultural journals, in rela tion to the alimentary properties of charcoal. It has been repeatedly asserted, that domestic fowl: may he fattened on it without any other food, and that too, in a shorter- time than on the most nun-i -tiru grains. I made an experiment, and must say that the result surprised me, as I had always been rather skeptical. Four turkeys were confined in a pen and fed on meal, boiled potatoes and oats. Four others of the same brood, were also at the same time confined in another pen, and fed on the same articles, but with one pint of finely pulverized charcoal mixed with their meal and potatoes. They also had a. plentiful supply of broken charcoal in their pen. The eight were killed on the same day, and there was a difi‘erence of onmand-a-half pounds each in favor of the fow’s which had been supplied with charcoal, they being much the fattest, and the most greatly superior in point of tenderness and flavor. On. 123. PoLl'rlcs.—-A correspondent of the Bos— ton Post, writing from the oil region of Tideont, in this State, says: As to the election, it is entirely forgotten in the eagerness of securing a fortune. A politician drove up to old Father Raymond’s Rural House, in Franklin, (the old man has two wells, pumping fifty barrels daily,) and, after getting his dinner, commenced pumping the old gentleman by asking, “How is politics I)” “Don’t know any each well around here,” replied R. “Butfifleays the stran ger, “what is the prospeet for Douglas or Breakin ridge?” “oh,” says Boniface, I don’t. know; it all depends on whether there are any surface indica tions.” “But,” continues his guest, “will fusion go down among you oil diggers ?" “Fusion,” ex cluim‘s the landlord, “well, I don’t know; some of these chaps called geologists say that. there must. be fusion below, but my opinion is that the d—l has something to do with it down there before we get it." "But,” says the politician, “are you not in furor of squatter sovereignty in the Territo— ries?” “No, I will shoot anybody who dares to squat on any of my territory, and I own four miles on Sandy Creek.” “Give me my horse,” says the stranger—and vamoosed. I=l o|;ch )iARRII-ID PEOPLE TO Suzm- TOGETHER? —llatl's Journal of Health, which claims high au thority in medical science, has'takeu a stand against married people éleeping together, but thinks that ghey had better sleep in adjoining rooms. It says that, kings and queens do‘nét sleep together, and why should other people 2—— Think of the idea of separating a, newly-married ecuplo on a. cold winter’s night, because [lalé’s Journal qf Health says so! You go to grass, Mr. Hall. A NOVEL REMEDY FOR Coxsum-noyp—A writer in the Norwalk (0.) Reflector describes a. visit which he paid last month to a. lady at Toledo, Ohio, who takes six live frogs as a remedy for consump tion. She was recommended to do it by an En glishman, who said he was cured in that way. In six weeks this singular medicine has restored her from astate of great. weakness to strength. The visitor saw the lady take a livo frog from a. jar and swallow him whole, without chewing. Her (laughter also did the same. I=l A MEDICAL Omsxoze upox rm: Sermon SESSION. The fol lowing paragraph appears editorially in the Medical and Surgical Reporter. a publication of established reputation in the profession : “In reference to the question now agitated, whether one or two sessions should be held in the public schools, one of the daily papers appeals to the medical profeseion to give a decisive opinion on ghe subject. One session, with a. recess of half an hour, giving the children an opportunity to devote the afternoon to bodily recreation and preparatory study. is gnough for allpurposes; every hour spel'n in a second session only made to cripple the chil: dren bodily and mentally.” Tmms is on its way to Syria a magnificent pre sent “From the President of the United Scams to his Excellency Said Abd~el ster of Damascus '1 It consists of m Oak’s holster pistols, mounted with silver and beautifully ornamented with ar-beaque work, in a. role-wood case, nllo silver mounted. It WI! designed by the Government for some not... b)“ in Syria, an n token anheir nppreeintion of the hud'WlE "eminent which our Embaendnr, Hen. Jtlldl Williams, received in Syria lug year. m:::: [Communicated .] FELLOW DEMOCRATS: Uur defeat, as you all know, is :1 bad and crushing one, but let us draw consola tion from the fact that. much worse defeats have been sustained and are long DEMUCRACY, like " Truth crushed to earth,” rose again. Hod Mr. Curtin’s majority been one hundred thousand, in. siead of thirty, my heart. would not have ceased to beat, my lungs would still have performed their usual functions of inflation, so as to enable me, with stemorian voice and hearty good will, to send high into air three hearty cheers for our defeated but gallant leader, Henry D. Fostor. Fellow Democrats, permit mo, in the most fleli- Gate manner in the world, to inquire whether you are sick, dying, or dead If sick, for Heaven’s sake make a. sickly resistance to Lincoln’s election. If dying, make a. (laying resistance; or if dead, why say so, by continuing this present terrible in activity. Democracy dead .7 Never whilst 11. drop of patriotic hlond flullffiflfi through the veins of a free people. Democracy dead? Sever whilst the majority rules the minority. Democratic principles die? Never whilst that- glorious orb of day gives light or water seeks its level. Then awake ! Reuse yourselves ! Put on your armor, andlike brave warrior: knowing their right” dare maintain them against any odds anIeOBVEI'! Even though certain defeat stares us in the face, let us, fuuy equipped, with our harness all on: suffer defeat like men wha, knowing the improba bility of succoss, fight for those eternal and ever lasting principles which alone can preserve these States a. Nation. Then onetmza! Let us he as fully prepared to meet the enemy on the fill] of November as though success were certain and victory within our grasp; as though we knew our duty and, Goal willing, were determined to do our wnone duty. To work, then, fellow Democrats, in every word in this city, and if no other good be accomplished but that of wresting the capital city of this glori ous old Commonwealth from the polluted grasp of Black Republicanism and eternnldisgrace. We shall atleast have the consciousness of knowing that with us nothing has been lost, which in truth is some thing gained; Besides. encouragement will thus be given to our brethren in adjoining towns, counties and cities,to make an effort at least, and show to the world the axiom, the self-evident fact, that, notwithstanding the ineompoteney of our leaders; notwithstanding the traitorous rebels who infest our ranks, and who so ingloriously betrayed our leader, that, notwith standing this grcut and crushing defeat, Democracy still lives, moves and has its being. " Let “m‘t dospcmdmn” be our motloutho Rend ing electoral ticket our battle cry, and snccesa will eventually crown the cfl‘urts of THE Umm) Sums Hanan, South-east corner of Elevemh and Market streets, Philadelphia, adjoining sho Pennsylvania railroad depot, kept by Henry W. Kannga, is one of the best hotels in the city. This Hotel has been handsomely refitted and newly furnished from top to bottom, and is eer~ tainly one of the most comfortable places for a. so jaurner to stop in the city of Philadelphia. In is kept in Kannga’s beat style, afi‘ording all the convc~ nienccs and comforts of a genuine home to the tra~ velar, at a cost that is both moderate and conscious:- ble. His rooms are large; airy and well-furnished, whilst the table is supplied with all the delicacies of the sedan, and the attentions paid his guests “ch as to satisfy the most fastidious. We speak from personal experience when we afiirm that there is no hotel in the oily of Philadelphia where the visitor will get better aceommodatlons than at the United States Hotel. Mr. Kanaga is well known to the traveling public, having been for a number of years the favorite proprietor of the United Saw a Hotel, in Harrisburg, where he acquired a well merited reputation for being a kind and courteous gentleman and model landlord. ‘ Comm: TOES.—-The manufacture of Mitc‘nei‘n’s shoe tips in Lewistown (Me.,) amounts to 16,000 pairs per day, worth $4OO, using 600 pounds of copper, worth $156. The works employ 15 men constantly, whose labor costs about $5OO per month. The value of tha tips annually made amounts to about $120,000. The operation of burnishing the tips was formnrly done by hand, and it was an ex jmnaiva and laborious operation. This process is now done by machinery ; the tips are planed in re volving cylinders filled with sawdust, which ac complish the work 'of 50 men. A Goon INSTITUTION.—ThO newspaper depart. ment at the Buohlor House is among the finest ur— rnngements of the kind we have ever seen, and reflects great credit upon Mr. Bolton, as well as his Superintendent, Mr. Parsons. Every paper is so arranged that you can find it by an index of tin signs—and you will find quite as greatavariety at this place as you will find at any hotel in the city ——from all quarters, and of all shades of political opinion. Mr. Bolton prides himself upon his news department, and every one who visits it willaccede to him that right. New Goons! an (335118 E~Having returned from New York, I have received now a- large lot of goods, all of which I bought at. auction. One hun— dred pieces of beautiful Set- Flower De Lainea, the best quality. which generally sells for 25 cents, an 20 cents; 50 pieces Unbleached Muslin, the best in town, at 10 cents; 150 pieces of Calssiuetts, Smi netts and Cnssimores. from 25 cents up to $1 25) a yard; 25 pieces of White Flannel, cotton mixed, at: 15 cents; 25 dozen of White Merino Stockings at 1.5 cents,- 50 dozen of Gent’s Wool Socks, 20 cents a pair; 10 duzcn Gem's All-Linen Pocket. Haml kerchiefs with Colored Borders, very fine, 31 cents; guod Merino Undersbins and Drawers, at 65 and 75 cents a piece. A lot ut‘ beautiful Traveling Baskets. Best Calicoes,lo cents, warranted fust colors. Please call at mer’s, at the aid stand of John Rhoads, Esq., dvcense-d ti‘. When a man’s conscience begins to get hard, it. does so faster than anything in nature. In is like an egg that is being huiled; it is very clean}, firnt, but as soon as it gets cloudy, one minutes more and you may cut. in Wilh a knife. . Night. brings out stars, as sorrow shows us truths; we never see the stars till we can see little or nought. else—and thus it. is with truth. Sometimes, in musing upon genius in its sim pler manifestations. it seems as if the great art of human culture cunainled chirfly in preserving the glow and freshness of the haurc. A trans-Atlantic paper thinks that. an Indian and his pquaw, paddling dump the Mississippi, are interesting specimens of cmmaabiat felicity. “Julius. why didn’t you oblong your stay at de ssn-Eide ?” “K use. Mr. Snow, de cha'ge too much.” "lIUW so, Julius .7" “ Why, do landlord charged dis colored indiwidual wid ateulin’ de spoons.” A gentleman having to pass through a river which he suppusod deep. bid his servant. g 0 befuro him; hut be, to show his gund breeding. replied, “Sir, do you cross first, and I will “Ilium” Fine aensibililies urn like woodhines—defightful luxuries of beauty, to wine aruund a 801“. up right firm of understanding; buttery pour things, if unsustained by strength. they are left. to creep along the ground. We know of a. pretty. young lady, Who has a. lover named Joy She is impatient to have him “pop xhe quastinn," and thinks of availing herself nf the female privilexo- uf leap year. In that case she wuuld “leap fur Joy.” There in I. complain: that: cnmmm a fearful haw-o in all cmnmeroial oil-ales. called insolvency. m.- first decided symptmn of which is»; initaf. law. Ii h you for defend-awn: plainnfi‘, it doesn't mm»: which. Yousc Augmm I=lEl IT WILL PAY YOU READ THIS. IT “TILL PAY - YOU OBSERVE WHAT I SAY ! [7' W I‘LL PA Y Y 0 U FOR A VISIT TO HARRISBURG! ! I TO SEE AND MAKE YOUR PURCHASES FROM THE LARGE, HANDSOME AND FASHIONABLE STOCK OI" READY MADE CLOTHING, CLOTH, UASSIMERES, VESTINGS AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS NOW EXPOSED AT THE WELL KNOWN ARCADE,NO. 3 JONES ROW’. AVAILING MYSELF OF THE ADVANTAGES W HICII READY CASH PRESENTS, I OFFER ALL GOODS AT 10 PEP» CENT. CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSES. CHAS. S. SEGELBAUM. P. .S.——IIAVING SECURED A FIRST RATE CUTTER AND TAILOR, I AM NOW READY TO MAKE CLOTHING TO ORDER. IN THE MOST FASIIIONABLE STYLE I WARRANT A FIT OR NO SALE. ocal-ci lox Ewing flinchiuw. THE. GROVE?» & BAKER NOISELIESS FAMILY SEWING MACHINE is rapidlysuparseding' all others for family use. The DOUBLE Lock-Srrron formed by this Machine is fauna to bl? m». anly one which survives the wash-tub on bias seams, and, therefore, the only one permanently valu able for Family Sewing. READ THE FOLLOWIN G TESTIMONY: “Mrs. J nrrnnsox DAVIS, presents her compliments to Grover 3.: Baker. and takes pleasure in saying that she has used one or their Machines for two years, and finds it still in good order, makes in beautiful stitch, and does easily work of any kind."— Washington, D 0. “It is a. beautiful thing, and puts everybodv into an excitement of good humor. Were I a Catholic, I would insist upon Snints Grover 8:. Baker having an eternal holiday in commemoration of their good. deeds for hu manity."——£‘a-ssius 111. Clay. . “My wife has had one of Grover 8c Baker’s Family Sewing Machines for some time, and I am satisfied it is one of the best labor-saving machines that has been in vented. I take much pleasure in recommending it to tho public.”——l. G. Harris, Governor of Tenneasee. “0n the recommendation of a friend, I procured, somo months since, one of your Family Sewing Machines. My family hus been most successful in its use, from the start, without any trouble or difficulty whatever in its management. My wife says it is a. ‘family blessing,’ and could not. be induced to dispense with its use—in all of which I most heartily concur."—James Pollack, Ex- Govrmor of Pennsylvrmin. “The undersigned, CLERG‘IMRN of various denomina tionn. having purchased and used in our families GRO- Vlvlll 8: BAKER’S CELEBRATED FAMILY SEWING MAUHINE, take pleasure in recommending it as an in strument fully combining the essentials of a good ma~ chine. Its beautiful simplicity, ease of management, and the strongth and elasticity of its stitch, unite to render it n. mnchine unsurpassed by any in the market, and one which we feel confident will give satisfaction to all who may purchnse and use it.” - Rev. W P. STRICKLAND. New York, Retail. P. ROIIHERs, D. D., Albany, N. Y. Rev. W. B. SPRAGUE, D. 1)., Albany, N. I'. Rev. JOHN CROSS. Baltimore. Md. Rev. JOHN M'CBON, D. D., Baltimore, Md. Rev. W A. CROUKER, Norfolk, Va. Rev. JOHN PARIS, Norfolk, Va. Rev. G. HANKEL, D D., Charleston, S. C. Rev. U. A. LOYAL, Charleston, 8. 0. Rev. B. B ROSS. Mobile, Ala. Rev. A. A. PORTER, Selma, Ala Prof. W. I). WILSON, D. D., Geneva, 1". ‘l'. Rev. W. 11. CURB-LA. M,. Geneva, N Y. Rev. IfiTllrjllNßULL BACKUS, D. D., Schenectady, Rev. B. W. CHIDLAW, A. M., Cincinnati, Ohio. Rev. W. PERKINS, Cincinnati, Ohio. Prof. I. I. McELIIENNY, D D., Gamhier. Ohio. Rev. EXSTEIN MORBOUIr‘H. Cambridge City, Ind. IIevJOSEPII ELDRIDGE. Norfolk, Conn. Rev. OSJIOND C. BAKER, Bishop of M. 1:. Church, Concord, N. H. OFFI 0 E S . 495 Broadway, New York; 18 Summer Street, Boston; 730 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. ; 181 Baltimore Street, Baltimore; 249 King Street, Charleston; 11 Camp Street, New Orleans; 124 North Fourth street, St. Louis; 53 West Fourth Street. Cincinnati; 171 Superior Street, Cleveland; and all the principal cities and towns in the United States. flTSEND FOR A CIRCULAR 4:1: sep2B-d&wl y fut £llll2 8"; Eu Rent. RARE CHARGE FOR INVESMENT‘. SA L E U 1“ VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY 1}: THE CITY OF HARRISBURG. T 3“: well-known and valuable hotel property known as t 0 “SDSQUBHANNA HOUSE,” nm? in the occupancy of Wm. Mnchermun. situate on the aust- eml of Market street. and immediately opposite the l’vunsvlvauiu Ruilmml Depot, will be offered at PRIVATE SALE until the 4th of December next, and ii‘ not Sch; before that time; will b: put up at Public Auction on that day. This is 'hu most desirable property in the cityof Hur risburg {m- hnte] business. Its prnximity to the Penn sylwmia Rnilruud Depot, and the depot of all the mil malis centrning at Harrisburg. ma): us it more convenient and accessible tn the traveling public than any other Hotel in the city. ' Further information in regard to this property and as to the terms of sale. may be had by applying to WM 11. MILLER, Atturuay-utd'mw, North corner Market. Square: (Wyeth’s Building.) second story front. oct‘d-d&wts NOTICE To SPE ry,Dro psy,Sour; U a mi v encss, L‘llol-l z :11 Marlins, Uholernf H lance, Jaundicc,l es, and may he used sues. ry, Family Medi-I m HEADACHE, ( a} a twenty minutes, iii spoonfuls are taken { p tack. » All girlie use it arel a in its not. MIX WATER IN THE MOUTH WITH THE INVIG ORATDB, AND SWALLOW BOTH. TOGETHER Price One Dollar per Bottle. —ALSU—— SANFORD-S FAMILY GATHART COMPOUND Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put up 27!; GEMS Gases, Air Tight, and will keep 272 (my clzmate. The Family Cathar- ' [tic PILP ‘9 3' gentle b!“ active Cuthurtic, which W m ptflPTWW’ M 3 New his practice more than I: twenty 15““- The constantly increasing damned from .thmw who have long need the A I’"!st and 1,113 Benefac tion which all express in ,ujgufd to the" ms 138! induced me to place them H ““1111th "such of all The meeeeiouwellknuw m “"11 dlflßl'ent Oath-attic}! act on different portions 0’ the bowels, The FAMILY CA- THABTIC PILL bu, with due reference to this 0 well established fact, been compounded from a warm ty 0f the purest Vegetable Extracts. which act alike H on every part of the ali menmly canal, and fife ['l good and safe in all matheacnharmm needed, each me Be ,an3em e n g s of the m Slomach. Sleeplneu, Paine if. the Back and Loine. Conne neu, Paul and 50"!- 4 non over the when hgdy, from 3'3“?" “01“, which frequently If ne glected, end In a [Oll3 m course. of Fever, fun .1 Appetite. a Creeping Sen-alien ,0 t Co l d over the b 0“: Ileu- leeqneu, Human, av "mum-mu: Hyman E-I mummuom me. “SEE. Worms m Chi] dren or Adults, Rheum:- ticm. agmt 13131311121: 4 of the Bmonm nun, disengolyo Ilnch flesh In hair, too numeral. to mnhonmthm edvertiee- 0 meat. humus. Pelee Three Dimes. "$113.30: Inngurator m 3 Ifllylgnthfic pin 3. um 50 W 0““). E Trade in z" the Ell-24%| y, ’ S. l‘. W SANFORD, M. D., Minuteman: end Plum-lent, 208_Brondny, N. Y. jy‘l‘dkwly within the last two years of relief, as the numerous my possession show. to the temperament of tr. 0 used in such quantities as judgment guide you in the VIGOHATOR, and it fpluints, Billi us A:- Chrouic Diarrhoea, pl a i nt s, Dysente- Stomach, fl bimul ic, Cholera, Chale l n lantum, F l at“. SFemnle W e a k n e s cessrnny 213 an ordina cinc. It will cure SIC K thousands can testify,) in two or three Tea at commencement of at giving their testimony CPILLS. D FROM fines of Giraud. P N N SYLVANIA RAILRO AD. @fi IVE TRAINS DAILY T 0 85 FROM PHILADELPHIA as—‘fiLJL-‘i—GT ”my fl - The Bridge at Conewaga having been re-built, the Passenger Tmins of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will resume their former route. 0n and 8412\- MONDAY, OCTOBER 1511:, 1860 they will depart from and arrive at Harrisburg and Philadelphia as follows : ' EASTVVARD THROUGH EXPRESS TR'AIN leaves Harrisburg I? 1.1-5 5.. 111., am! arrives at West Philadelphia at 5.103. m. PAST LINE leaves Harrisburg at; 6.15 n. 121.. every day except Monday, arrives 2st West. Phi]:;de‘:yl\ia. at 10.00 5., m. MAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg at 1.00 p. m., at Fires at West Philadelphia at 5.001). m. These Trains make close connection at Philadelphia with the Xew York Lines. M'l‘. JOY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, No. 1, leaves 6.50 a. m., Mt. Jay at 8 02, and connects at Lancaster at S 50 with LANCASTER TRAIN, arriving at West Phila delphia, at 12.10 p. m. HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves at at 3.50 p. 121., Columbia. at. 5.15, and arrives at West Philadelphia at 9 0:3 p. "L MT. JOY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, No. 2, leaves, at 4.00 p. 111., Mt. Jay at 5.11, connects with HARRISc BURG ACCOMMODATION TRAIN Enst at Billet-ville at 5.4", arriving at West Philadelphia at 9.05 p. m. WESTWABD THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Philadelphia at 10.45 p. m., arrives at Harrisburg at 2.55 a. m. MAIL TRAIN leaves Philadelphia at 7.30 a. m., m.- rivcs at Harrisburg at 12.50 p. m. FAST LINE leaves Philadelphia at 1.1.50.1. m.,arrivea at Harrisburg at 4.00 p. m. - MT. JOY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, No. .1, leaves Lancaster an anivarl of MAIL TRAIN West, at 11.04 a. m., leaves Mt. Jay at 11.42, and arrives at Harrisburg; at 1.00 p. m. HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leave: Philadelphia at 2.00;), m., Columbia. at 6.10, and arrives. at Harrisburg at 7.35 p. m. MT. JOY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, No. 2, leaves Lancaster, on the arrival of LANCASTER TRAIN West. at 7.54 p. 111., Mt. Joy at 8.30, and arrives at HarriSburg at 9.42 p. m. - Passengers leaving Philadelphia at 4.00 p. m. , on LAN CASTER. TRAIN, connect at Lancaster with MT. JOY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN No. 2, at 7.54, and arrival at Harrisburg at 9.24 p. m. A SAMUEL D. YOUNG, Supt. East. Div. Penn’s Raib‘amh o cth-dtf NEW AIR LINE ‘ROUTE 'l‘o NEW YORK. an. 4&2 "“ .ga. “$2 L Shortest in Distance and Quickest in Time BETWEEN THE TWO CITIES OF NEW YORK AND HARRISBURG?” VI A . READING, ALLENTBWN AND EASTDM MORNING EXPRESS, West, leaves New York at 6‘ a. m., arriving at Harrisburg at 12.45 noon, oniy 63‘ hours between the two cities. MAIL LINE leaves New York at, 12.00 noon, and at] fives at Harrisburg at 8.30 p. m. MORNING MAIL LINE, East, leaves Harrisburg at 8.00 a. m , arriving at New York at 4.30 p. m. AFTERNOON EXPRESS LINE, East, leaves Harris burg at 1.15 p. m., arriving at New York at 9.00 p. m. Connections are made at Harrisburg at 1.00 p. m. with the Passenger Trains in each direction on the Pennsylva nia, Cumberland Valley and Northern Central Railroad: All Trains connect at Reading with Trains for Potts ville and Philadelphia, and at Allentown for Mauch Chunk, Easton, kc. ‘ No change of Passenger Cars or Baggage between New York and Harrisburg, by the 6.00 a. m. Lino from New York or the 1.15 p. m. from Harrisburg. . For beauty of scenery and speed, comfort and accom nwdation, this Route presents superior inducements to the traveling public. - Farr: between New York andllax-risburg, F 1 vs: DOLLARS For Tickets and other information apply to J. J. CLYDE, General Agent, jel_ _., ‘ V _ “Harrisburg. 1860. 160. NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY. @fim w_m£_“fiiz: N O TIC E. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ON AND AFTER SUND A Y, MA Y. 27th, 1860, the Passenger Trains of the Northern Central Railway will leave Harrisburg as follows: , 7 > GONG so UTE. EXPRESS TRAIN will leave at. .. . .. . . .13" a. m ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave at. .7 30 a. m MAIL TRAIN willleaveat........ .. . . . . .. 1.00p.m GOING A’ORTII. MAIL TRAlN'will leave at... . . EXPRESS TRAIN will leave at. Th 3 only trains leaving Harrisburg on Sunday will be the EXPRESS TRAIN at 1.40 a. m., going South, and the EXPRESS TRAIN at 9.32 p. m., going North. For further informsfion apply at the ofilce, in Penn‘ sylvania. Railroad Depot. JOHN W . BALL, Agent. Harrisburg, May 26, 1860.—my28 fflILADEgngIA READING RAILROAD, SUMMER ARIZANG' EMENT. ON AND AFTER MAY 28, 1860, TWO PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE HARRISBURG DAILY, (Sundays excepted) at 8.00 A. M., and 1.10 P. 51., for Philadelphia, arrivingthere at 1 .% P. M. , 31106.16 I’. M. RETURNING, LEAVE PHILADELPHIA at 8 00 A.M. and. 3.30 PAL, arriving at Harrisburg at 12 45 noon and 8.30 P. M. FARES:—’I’o Philadelphia, No. 1 Cars, 83.25; No. 2, (in same train) $2.70. FARES :—-'l‘o Reading 31.6!) and $1.30. At Beading, connect with trains for Poztsvilie, Minera ville, Tamuqua, Catawissa. kc. FOUR TRAINS LEAVE READING FOB PHILADELv PHIA DAILY, at 6 A. 31., 10.45 A. M., 12.30 noon and 3 43 P. M. LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOB READING- 315 .0 - 01., 1.0.) P. AL, 3.30 P. M., and 5.00 P. M. EABES :——lle:ldinp; to Philadelphia, $1.75 and $1.43. THE MORNING TRAIN FRO}! HARRISBURG CON NECTS AT READING- with up train for Wilkesham Pittston and Scranton. For through tickets and nther information apply to J . J . CLYDE, General Agent. my 24 .cur PHILADELPHIA .ND READING‘RAILROAD {REDUCTION OF PASSENGER FABES, ON AND AFTEB_MONDAY, APnIL 2, 1860 GOMRIUTATION TICKETS, With 26 Coupons. will be issued between any points. desired, good for the holder and any member of his family, in any Passenger train,s.nd at any time—at 26 per cent. below the regular fares. Parties having occasion to use the Road frequently on business or pleasure, will find the above arrangement convenient and economical; as Four Passenger trains run daily each way between Reading snd Philadelphia, and Two Trains daily between Reading, Pvttnville and Harrisburg. On Sundays, onlyone morning train Down, and one afternoon train Up, runs Between Pottsvillennd Philadelphia, and no Passenger train on the Lebanon Valley Branch Railroad. For the above Tickets, or any information relating thereto, spply to S. Bradford, Esq., Treasurer Philadel phie, to the respective Ticket Agents on the line, (31' to G. A. NICOLLS. General Sup-t. March 27, 1860.——mnr28-dtf L. GODBOLI), PRAC’I ICAL TUNER 0 AND Barnum or PIANOS. M hLODEONs. &o &e. Orders in future must be left at WM . KNOOHE’B MUSIC STORE, 92 Market street, or at BUBBLER’S HOTEL. . All orders left gt the above-named pines will meet. with prompt mtenti’on. First clans PI ANOS for sale BENJAMIN PYNE, ARCHITECTURAL W 001) 'I‘IJBR Ell, . REAR OF 426 AND 428 WALNUT STREET, {‘HILADELPHIA Every description of CARPENTABS‘ AND BUR-1L EllB7 TURNING executed with autumn; and dispatch. WINDOW, DOOR AND SASH CIRCULAR M 0 ULD INGS of every PATTERN, [rum four inches up to nine feet diameter. TURNED to order in the mates: rtylo. STABLE AND EITOEING POSIJS, VENEER!!!” AND PLAIN NEWELLS, STAIR BALUST l' 8801‘ every kind, kept conaunny on hand, and on aha moat mmnsble firms. _ sun-dam ...—... 1.20 p. m "nu—9.32pm “9.1%“?