“13.—'0'"ch 23 NE W 6.
AT a meeting of the Democratic City Executive
Committee, mm at, the Buehler noun, on the
evening offlze l-ish inst., it was
Karenina], That. the “End Executive Committees
are authorized to can meetings in each watd, to be
held on Saturday evening next, the 27th lush, at
7 o’clock, for the purpose of taking the proper steps
in relation to the election of the 6th prox.
The extizcns of the First ward will meet at the
house of C. J. Jauss.
SecondMDaniel Wagner's.
Third—Michael Groas'.
Fourth—James W. Morgan’s.
Fifth—Jab!) Raymond’s.
Sixth—John Scemler’s
64-25-35:
1‘51: [Unm— Pumo'r AND Uxmx may be had at
Tuck’s Bank Siaremerner 0f Third and Market
streets
Punm .13!) U3wm~Th9 me xu-mm As»
1?);on mm he had by Dauphin subscribers, every
morning, at the periodical store of J._S. Plum.
FELL m A Fm—An old lady, whose name we
did not ascertain, foil in an npoplectic fit in the
market house yesterday morning. She was re
maved to her residence on n settee, and it was af
terwards use-grinned that she recovered.
A SPIT}:FI’I.TU.\ST.—At a. recent. festive meeting.
a married man, who ought to have known better,
proposed " The Ladies” as the “ beings who divide
our sorrows, doubie our joys, and treble our ex-
uses."
NEanmu 1-:.—The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany are engaged in erecting a new bridge across
the railroad on Tuscarora street, in the borough of
Perrysvilie. The stone work was completed last
week.
GET Assnssan.—Democrats, get assessed. Fri
day is the last. day for assessment in order to secure
avote for the Presidential election. Those who
voied on age at the inst election, and have since
obtained the age- of 22, must now be assessed.
A Brno-u}: Fuxmzm—Ah a late hour on Tues
day night some burghriously disposed individual
made an attempt to ‘gain an entrance to the store of
Samuel Singer, in Second street, by forcing open a
back dear. He was disturbed by the noise of a.
watch-dog confined in the store.
Lox-mm Gnu—We regret to notice that the
branches of the few shade trees left standing in the
rear of the new Court House havebeen lopped ofi',
so thatvery little Save the trunks are how standing.
It is altogether probable that all of them will be
entirely removed.
It has been Well said that a. single year’s crop of
corn is worth more than all the gold of California.
In addition to its other uses, it- ia now found that
it. produces a- clear fluid, that burns without odor,
without. smoke, and is inexpensive, afi‘ording a.
good light in an ordinary house lamp, for half a
cent. an hour. The corn oil is as clear and color
less as water.
“BALTIHORE Burunmcn.”—The editor of the
Baltimore Republimn filghes our artiele of last
Saturday headed “ How America. Treats her In
ventors and Discoverers,” and gives us not. the
ghost of credit. This is treatment to a discoverer
We don’t like, and what is more, we don’t- mcnn to
submit to it. We can stand the ordinary plunder
ing to which all daily newspapers are subjected,
but. when it comes to fancy local leaders, on which
there is supposed to be an efi'ort made, we want
them credited if they are worth copying at all.
We are willing to render to any “aeizer” the things
that are his, but he must do us justice, or we’ll
phyte.” '
To MARE WAsme Foam—To one gallon of
soft soap, (such as is made by the usual method of
boiling the lye of wood ashes and fat together,) take
four pounds of Sal soda, half a gallon of rain or soft
water, and half a. gill of spirits of turpentine. Place
them all in a pot over a fire, and allow the mixture
to boil a few minutes. It is then ready for nse,and
can be kept in an earthen or stoneware vessel. In
using this fluid the clothes intended to be washed
should be soaked in water ten or twelve hours
say over night—and then to a. ten or twelve gallon
boiler or kettle full of clothes, covered with water,
add one pint of fluid 5 boil briskly fifteen minutes,
and then rinse them out in fresh water. It will be
found that little or no rubbing of any account will
be necessary.
IHPOR'I‘ANT 'I'O BAcneLon3.——A bachelor may ad
dress a lady as “Madam 3” if, however, he eluim
an acquaintance with her, he may employ the terme
“dear Madam ;” and should there be a little bit. of
tender attachment, “my dear Madam ; ” but in case
of being in love and an interchange of affection be
evinced, something like the endearing term of
“dear girl” may be used. Always use “dear girl”
when the object addressed is over thirty, for at
that age women like to he thought young. When
a man is head over ears in love, and the woman he
addresses is in a. similar predicament, the more ex
travagant terms used to convey his passion, the
more will his suit. be admired. Remember always
to address a woman over 30 as “my dearest girl”
or "charming girl.” This is sure to win!
Baron]; mm MAYOK.——Chief Morgan yesterday
arrested a. Wench named Sarah Poets, charged with
committing an atrocious assault on another col
ored damsel named Mary Jane Lngena. The lat
ter, while procuring the warrant, exhibited a num—
ber of teeth which the pugnaciously disposed Potts
had knoeked out of her mouth. Potts is still in
duranee rile, awaiting a hearing.
John M’Collnm was brought in from the market
house at an early hour yesterday morning, where
he had been behaving very badly. He was dunk
and disorderly, per ac, and when ordered away by
the Clerk of the Market, he became impndent—
whereupon the services of Becker were called into
requisition. M’Collum was sent over for six days.
Jacob Gray and John Becker, wanderer-s,
sought, a. lodgment, were accommodated, and let off
in the morning
NEW Mama—”We are indebted to Messrs. Beck
.3 Lawton, publishers, of Philadelphia, fur the
following new music:
“The Art 9f Singing,” by Leopold Meignen.——-
This prOfl’SSE-i to be “:1- compendium of the theory
and practice of the higher branches of vocal music,
demonstrated with rules, in a series of fifty pro
gressive lessons, With piano aecompaniment, on the
intervals, melodically treated ; of eocalilation and
the gymnastics 0‘ the Nice; 0n embellishments in
singing, and oonclaaed “'iih remarks on style and
extenaion. To which is prefixed a sketch or the
human voice; its difi‘erent diaPHOUS; the nature
and seats ef its vibrations; its difiSion into regis
ters, and the rules aPPlicable t." its Pm?" manage
ment. and development.”
The title of the work, which we have given in
full above, indicates what it is, and so far as we are
able to judge, we should pronounce it an invaluable
adjunct in any family where music is to be learned.
"God and Our Union .”-——This is apatriotic song,
by Louis Dela—music by L. Moiguen.
"Caroline of 01d.”—A new'and benumnx ballad,
by James W. Porter.
All of the above can be had of Wm. Knoche,
(Messrs. Beck & anton’s agent for this city) at
his musical warehouee, No. 92 Market street.
W. GARRETI, Secretary
4- ~—
Hus OPE—A citizen of Berlin, Prussia, a man
in comfortable circumstances, is periodically nt
tacked with a. desire to knock of! hats. 119 after
wards makes up the loss to the astonished victim
of this strange fancy by the payment of three tim—
lcrs. According to the calculation of his fa-mHJ’I
in the past younhe has been obliged to make good
the loss of two hundred and sixtyvsaven bats. A“
a. recent, musical festival, fifty-three hats wernsan—
riflued to this curious frenzy, and for the “Pm“? 5
entertainment he paid a hundred and fifty-mm
ghhlers.—Exchangc_ '
We should like to see the citizen of Berlin try
on his periodical desiro on some of the free and
independent citizens in Arkansas, or up the Red
River! I; is altogether likely that they would sure
him of the conceit. We once knew a man, casu
ally, who resided near Cincinnati, who was ufilicted
with the same mania, With this difi‘vrcnce, that. he
always smashed the bat down we: the head, in
stead of knocking it off. It also mny be inciden
tally remarked that his method of paying for the
damage done difl'cred from that of the Berlin gem
tleman,innsmnch as the Buckeye gentleman never
paid. in cash, but invariably knocked down all who
found fault with hisamusements.
Some years ago—~say twenty—we encountered
this gen tlemnn at a military parade at a. small place
called Washington, or Washingtonvillé, some ten or
twelve miles out of Cincinnati; where we saw him
cured—aye, more effectually than ever was a Cin
cinnati hum. It was about 9 o’clock when we
draw up at the village inn, where we found the
gentleman, who functional} dubbed himself the
“Bull of Ohio.” He had already bean freely in—
dulging, and his exhubernnt spirits were “tremen—
jous, and fierce to behold.” He was indulging in
his favorite amusement of despoiliug hats, and es—
pecially was he after those boll-crowned, hard—
leother afl'airs worn by the military, which scarcely
ever went. down over a. nose without skinning it,
and to remove which took an immense deal of mg
ging. His Herculean proportions made him a. ter
ror, and every time he approached a. crowd it
rolled away like nsnrgo of the ocean. In this way
he continued playing it out until the bulwark of
the nation marched to a field adjoining the village,
for review. In the interim, Tom Barret, the boxer,
who then kept a gymnasium in Cincinnati, drove
up, hitched his home, entered the bar room, and
was in the not of takingn drink with afriend, when
the line, manly proportions of Tom attracted the
attention of the “Bull,” who immediately walked
up and. smashed Tom’s glossy beaver over his
head.
“Look here,” said Tom, “fun is fun, but that is
astyle of fun I do not approve of,an(l if you come
up that way again, I’ll knock you down .”
“Knock me down l—me- {—the Ball of Ohio.»
Stranger, the man don’t live that can do that——
Comeand try it—that is my game.” '
The “Bull” divested himselfofhis Kentgcky Jean
coat, doubled up his fists, and everybody was look
ing for Tom to get. a. lnmmin 3.
“Go away," said Tom, coolly, “you are drunk,
and I don’t wish to hurt you, which I shall be com—
pelled to do if I strike you.”
This was taken as an evidence of cowardice by
the “Bull,” and he danced and siddled around Tom
with the evident intention of masking his face
again with his glossy hat. Directly he raised both
hands to come down heavy, when Barret suddenly
turned, and with his right hand planted a tremon
dous blow between the“ Bull’s” eyes. The “Bull”
reeled, staggered, and finally fell with terrible
force among some cord—Wood pieces in the wood
house adjoining the bar-room. The “Bull” was
down! Such disgust had he inspired, that we
really believe some of his enemies kicked him
when he was down. At all events, there was none
so poor as to do him reverenoe, except one distant
relative, who took compassion upon him, and
bathed his temples. Half an hour later we saw
him mounting his horse, his face resembling a
large piece of liver, and heading for home, en
tirely cured of his extraordinary penchant for med
dling with other people’s hats.
HINTS T 0 vaxnns.—We hardly take up ajour
nnl, says Maj.Freas, of the Germanlown Telegraph,
that we do not find in it an account of some horri
ble accident. from'the careless use of fire-arms; and
they all mostly occur from the some cause, viz:
drawing the sun after the person, generally in
getting over a. fence, or catching in o stump' or a.
bush, with the gun either cocked, or the hammer
down upon the cop. All that can be said in de
nunciation of this practice, seems to go into one
ear and out the other. In the Telegraph of the
26th September, we printed some excellent hints
on the use of fire-arms, which should have been
read by every gunner and sportsman in the Union‘
We refer to it in the hope that. it may still he read
by some who doubtless turned _up their noses at; it
as knowing a great deal better than the writer;
and we would cheerfully reprint it, did we think
that it would in the future save one of the indis
creet handlers of firearms from the penalty of his
recklessness. '
A few things should be borne in mind, however,
which can be stated in brief, and which will save
many a, one from death or life-wounds, to wit: 1.
Always to carry a. loaded gun half—cocked, with the
muzzle either down or up, so as to endanger no one
in front, and be ready for game. 2. In crossing a.
fence or through heavy cripples, or under~brush,
carry the gun before you with the muzzle elevated.
3. Never pull a gun after you, especially over a.
fence, and never draw it from a wagon. 4. Handle
a. gun always as if loaded, and likely to go ofl‘ at
any moment. 5. In loading,plaee the gun a little
outside of the left foot, and turn the barrels slightly
to the right, so that the right hand barrel will re
ceive its charge if necessary. Great care should
be taken in loading properly and in not putting two
charges, or part of a second charge in the some bar
rel. Real sportsman are-ever cautious in loading
and. handling their guns, and never become ever
excited with the appearance of game; hence they
are always more successful in bagging. Coolness,
remember, is everything. 5. In using a double
harrelled gun, the barrels should be fired alternate
ly, except when a double shot is made ; otherwise
the charge in the unused barrel will be loosened
by thefrequent discharges of the other barrel, and
may burst the gun when subsequently fired. 7.
It is safest never to bring a. loaded gun into the
house ; but if deemed necessary for protection,“
should be hung up or put where neither children
nor servants have aécoss. .
These few hint-2, if put in practice, may save
many a life or limb ,and many famiiy misfortunes 5
and we ofier them, at this particular periad, when
the use of fire-arms, in gunning, is more indulged
in than in any other portion of the year, in the hope
that they will be read and remembered.
POLICE CASEs.——Eefore Alderman Maglaughliu.
0n the 16th Christian Switzer was arrested by of~
fleet Lewis, and taken before Aldennan Mngluugh
-131:, on a charge of being drunk and disorderiy,
when the Alderman committed him for twenty
'four hours. On the 17m the same man was arrested
by the same ofiicer, on the same charge, and com
mined for four days. On the 23d the same man
was arrested by the same officer, on the same
charge, and committed for thirty days. Christian’s
Penchant for being drunk and disorderly will pro
bably he curbed for some time to come.
0n the 23d, Constable Lewis arrested Elizabeth
Delafan for being drunk and exposing her person.
Committed for three days.
On the 83310 day Conrad Mulogan, Barnard
Boyle Ind John Boyle were arrested by Lewis and
held to bail for disorderly conduct. .
Tns FEIENDSHU’ BALL—Everything being now
completed, even to the decorations of the hall, the
Friendship ball will come ofl' this evening in a.
blaze of glory. There is nothing to prevent that.
The invitations extended,and the information in
possession of the Managers, warrants. the belief
that the ball will be graced by the presence of no
less than two hundred young ladies. Think Of
that, ye disconsolute bachelor“ Tho music on—
gaged will be of the host, and the programme has
been so arranged as to suit all tastes".
“A 2; In. W;xn.”—lt. is said that“il.- is an ill
wind which blows nobndy good," and (here is no
doubt much truth in the saying. Everybody
dreads a. fire, and everybody prays against any
such calamity befalling them and their neighbors,
and yet they-am not. without their uses in some
cases, however much they are to be «headed. In
the summer-,3: everybody remembers, the stable of
the Franklin House, together with :m adjoining
dwelling, were burned down. Both were old and
unsightly fumes, and from their ashes has arisen a
brick stable and 9. [Mammary brick house, that are
really ornamental. So if Mr. Swavrtz and others
were heavy losers, the public, at least, have gained
something
an Pnocnss IS SUL:.-\I:-l\rIAKlSG.——~A gentleman
of Louisiana has patented a. new process for ma
king sugar, by which all the sweetness of the cane—
juice, and even molasses itself, can be reduced to
sugar. It will be put in operation on the coast in
a few weeks. The Bmmor adds : “There are two
facts which go to show that all the sweet matter in
the sugar—cane is crystalizable. Pure cane-juice,
exposed to a hot sun, in a shallow dish, becomes
solid grains of sugar, without any molasses what
ever; and dry tht India sugar, when mixed with
water and re—boiled, leaves a considerable per cen
mge of molasses. These two facts goto show that
molasses is not necessarily uncrystalizn‘ole matter,
and that everything that is sweet in cane juice is
crystallzuble. There is but little doubt that the
results claimed by the patenteo above noticed will
eventually be produced, but whether it will be
done on the coast this season, is as yet an unset
tled question.”
A Wmn-AWAKE DmionsrnAnos.—-From the busy
note of preparation for the last few weeks we were
led to expect such a display on Tuesday evening,
in honor of the election of Curtin, as never was
witnesacd before in this region. The whole thing
however, was a miserable abortion, and proves that
the Opposition do not know how to enjoy a victory
when they achieve one 5 which, fortunately for the
country, does not often occur. A procession of
red—topped Wide-Awakes,rcminding one very much
of a company of “sopes” in a theatrical spectacle,
perambnluted the streets, giving an occasional faint
and very sickly hnzza. Horse and foot they num
bered, probably, 175. The illumination was a
‘most contemptible fizzle—hut three places being
illuminated in Third street, and but- one 01' two in
Market from Third to the railroad. In the way of
doing it up strong, the NEGROES NR EXC ELLE!) rm:
eras. A LARGE momma 0F NEGRO HOUSES wear:
nosr BmLLuanr ILLUMINATED—among them the
residence of a darkey named Joe Pope], in Filbert
street, which, it is‘aaid, made a much better display
than the Tctcgrrqflo office. Well, let the niggers
illuminate—it is their triumph now—let them make
the most of it. .
The whole celebration was a tame and spiritless
affair, and but for the liberality displayed by the
Degrees, there would have been nothing to let the
people on the outskirts know that anything unu
anal was going on.
. >7. «... + “—l.. . v
Nsw Yam: FASIHOSS—HATS.—The New York
correspondent of the Charleston Mercury furnishes
the following paragraph concerning hats and cra-
ME
“A word about men’s fashions. The tendency
of late years, you know, has been toward the were
English style. The Prince’s visit has done some
thing to eneourege this imitation of the Anglican
modes, even to the extent of copying the abomi
nable hots which everybody in the royal party
Wore, from the Prince downward. Such a. collec—
tion of shocking bud huts was never seen, except
for scarecrows in a cornfield. They all had wide
brims, or else turned up awkwardly at the edges,
and had a dull lustre, as if they had been exten
sively rained upon. The Duke’s but; was eminently
needy, and no New Yorker with the slightest re
gard for his reputation would have been hired to
wear it down Broadway. The Earl of St. Ger
mans sported a still shabbier tile, of the bell top
pattern. Lord Lyons’ caster had decided appear
ance of having been sat on several times and then
punched out into a rude resemblance of its original
shape, which was a very bad one. The younger
members of the party exhibited a slightly advanced
taste in respect to their hats,but there was not one
among the whole collection which an American
butter would have dared to send out. of his store as
a specimen of his own manufacture. -
"Such ape-like mimics are many of our fashionable
young fellows, however, that copies of these atro
cious hats are already beginning to supplant the
light, shining top piece which it has hitherto been
the pride of New Yyrk youth to wear. The turn
down collar and thickly-folded emvat, exhibited by
the Prince and the juveniles of his party, are also
beginning to be affected by the ready eopyists on
Broadway. The Prince has given the coup dc
grace to French male fashions among us. With
this exception, there is nothing new in the Fall
modes of this metropolis.” ‘
Eoucuton or THE Yunnan—The Scientific Amer
ican, referring to the fact that children are over—
tasked with school studios, says :
A New York school commissioner, with leather
lungs and a cast iron head, may insist that a child
who has been boxed up six hours in school shall
spend the next four in study, but it is impossible
to develop the child’s intellect in this way. The
laws of nature are inexorable. By dint of great
and painful labor, the child may succeed in re—
peating a. lot of words, like a. parrot, but, with the
power of its brain all exhausted, it is out of the
question for it to really master and comprehend its
lessons. The effect. of the system is to enfeehle the
intellect even more than the body. We never see
a. little girl staggering home under a. load of books,
or knitting her brow over them at seven or eight
o’clock in the evening, without. wondering that. our
citizens do not. arm themselves at once with car
ving knives, pokers, clubs, paving stones or any
Weapon at hand, and chase out the managers of
our common schools, as they would wild beasts,
that were devouring their children. Indeed, they
are worse than wild beasts, for those destroy only
the body, but these fiends consume both body and
mind of the helpless innocents who fall into their
clutches.
In Boston, the system of studying out of school
has been prohibited in relation to the girls, and we
should be rejoiced to see this city take the lead in
extending this prohibition to all the scholars. We
are very glad to see that the time for gymnastic
exercises is to be taken frem the study hours, and
not from those given to play—“ experience having
shown,” says the Superintendent, -‘ that the scho
lars learn more when a portion uf the time is given
to these exercises than when all is (lerotml to
study.”
NEW Goons! NEW Goons !—Huving returned
from New York,l have received now :1. large lot of
goods, all of which I bought at. auction. Ono hun
dredmiccca of beamiful Set Flower De Lnines, 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 Cassiuetts, Sati
nelt-s and Cassimeres, from 25 cents up to $1 2.5 a.
yard; 25 pieces of White Flannel, cotton mixed, at
15 cents; 25 dozon of Whlte Merino Stockings at
15 cents ; 50 dozen of Gent’s Wool Socks, 20 cents
a pair; 10 dozen Gent’s All-Linen Pocket Hnnd
ken-chiefs with Colored Borders, very fine, 31
cents; good Merino Undershirts and Drawers, at 65
and 75 cents a. piece. Alot of beautiful Traveling
Baskets. Best Calicoes, 10 cents, warranted fast.
colors.
Please call at LEWY’s, at the old stand of John
Rhoads, Esq., deceased. lf.
IT WILL PAY YOU
EE
READ THIS.
IT WILL PAY I’ol}
OBSERVE WHAT I SAY !
I ’l’ WII) L 1’ A. Y 'Y 0 L 7
yo}! A VISIT TU
HARRISBURG! i !
TO SEE AND MAKE YOUR PURCHASES
FROM THE LARGE, HANDSOME
ANT) FASHIOZV'ABLH STOCK 0F
READY MADE CLOTHING, CLOTH,
CIASSI?~IERES, VESTINGS AND
LRJ'INTS’ FURNISHING GOODS
NOW EXPOSED AT THE WELL
KNOWN ARCADE,I\"O. .“. JONES ROW.
AVAIL-LNG MYSELF OF THE
ADVA NTAGESH‘V HIGH READY
CASH PRESENTS, I OFFER. ALL
HOODS AT 10 PER CENT. CIIEAI’ER
CHAS. S. SEGELBAUM.
P. S.——.}lA\'lNG SECURED
A FIRST RATE CUTTER AND TAILQR.
'l’ AM NOW READY TO MAKE
CLOTHING TO ORDER IN THE
MOST FASIIIONABLE STYLE.
I \YARRANT A FIT 0R NO SALE.
«mind-1m
gaming fi‘iuchiucg.
THE GROVER & BAKER
NOISELHSS
1 .
B AMILY SEWING MACHINE
is rapidlysuperseding all others for family use. The
Donnm: Locu-n‘rxron formed by this Machine is found
to be the only one which survives the wash-tub on bills
seams, and, therefore, the only one permanently valu
able for Family Sewing.
READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONY:
“Mrs. JEFFERSON Darts, presents her compliments to
1‘ irover 5%: Baker, and takes pleasure in saying that she
has used one of their Machines for two years, and finds
it still in good order, makes a. beautiful stitch, and does
easily work of any kind.”—— Washington, 1). 0.
“It is n. beautiful thing, and puts everybody into an
excitement of good humor. Were I a Cntholie,l would
insist upon Saints (lroverd: Baker having an eternal
holiday in commemoration of their good deeds for hu
manity.”——('a'.ssius 111'. (way.
“My wife has had one of Grover & Baker’s Family
Sewing Mat-hines for some time, and I llm Sfltisfied it is
one of the. best labor-saving machines that has been in—
vented. 1 take much pleasure in recommending it to
the. publio.’7——l. G. Hun-is, Gave-mar QfTenneMee.
“0n the recommendation ofa. friend, I procured,some
months since, one of your FomilySowing Machines. M y
family has been most sneeeSSful in its use, from the
start, without any trouble or difliculty whatever in its
management. My wife says it is s. ‘fnmily blessing,’ and
could not be induced to dispense with its use—in all of
which I most heartily concur.”—J(mzes Pallatk, Ex
-6 o'uernar of Pennsylvania.
“The undersigned, Cmtacnnzx of various denomina
tions. having purchased and used in our families GRO
VERLKK BAKER’S CELEBRATE) FAMILY SEWING
MACHINE, take pleasure in recommending it as an in
strument fully combining the essentials of a good nub
chine. Its beautiful simplicity, case of management,
and the strength and elasticity of its stitch, unite t.
render it a mnchine unsurpassed by any in the market,
and one which we feel confident will give satisfaction to
all who may purchase and use it}! .
Rev. W I’. STRIOKLAND, New York.
Rev. E. P. RODGERS, D. D., Albany, N. Y.
Rev. W. B. SPRAGUE, D. D., Albany, N. Y.
Rev. JOHN CROSS, Baltimore, Md.
Rev. JOHN M’CRON, D. D., Baltimore, Md. ._
Re". W A. CROCKER, Norfolk, Va. -‘
Rev. JOHN I‘ARIS, Norfolk, Va.
Rev. C. lIANKEL, D. 1).. Charleston, S. 0.
Rev. C. A. LOYAL, Charleston, S. 0.
Rev. B. B. ROSS, Mobile, Ala...
Rev. A. A. PORTER, Selma, Ala.
Prof.W. 1). WILSON, I). D., Geneva. N. Y.
Rev. W. 11. CURRY, .1. 1”,. Geneva. N 1".
EMF. 1. TURNBULL BACKUS, .l). D., Schenectady,
N. Y.
Rev. B. W. GHIDLAW, A. M., Cincinnati, Ohio.
REV. W. PERKINS, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Prof. I. I. McELHENNY, I). D., Gambler, Ohio.
Rev. ENSTEIN MORBOUGH, Cambridge City, lull.
Rev. JOSEPH ELDRIDGE, Norfolk. Conn.
Rev. OSMOND C. BAKER, Bishop of M. E. Church,
Concord, N. 11. -
OFFICES
4953mm1way, New York; 18 Summer Street, Boston;
730 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. ; 181 Baltimore Street,
Baltimore ; 249 King Street, Charleston; 11 camp Street,
New Orleans; 1224 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.
IL7” SEND F 0 H A ('IRC ULAR 43;
sep2B~d &w] y
fat Eats 85 (its Rent.
RARE CHANGE FOR INVESMEN T.
at: m a
SALE ()1?
VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY
.IN THE CITY 05‘ HARRISBURG.
That well-known and valuable hotel property known
as the
"SUSQEEII ANNA HOUSE,”
now in the occupancy of Wm. Motherman. situate on
the east end of Market street, and immediately opposite
the Pennsylx'nnia. Railroad Depot, will be olfered at
PRIVATE SALE until the 4th 0f December next, and
if not sold before that lime, will be put up at Public
Auction on that day.
This is the most desirable px'opertyin the city of. Har
risburg for hotel business. Its proximity to the Penn
sylvania Railroad Depot, and the depot of all the rail
roads centreing at Harrisburg, makes it. more convenient
and accessible to 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 lmd by applying to
W'M. H. MILLER, Attorney-at—LMV,
North corner Market Square, (W yeth’s Building-Q second
story frent. . oth—dchvtS
NOTICE TO SPECULATORS!
VALUABLB BUILDING LOTS FOR. SALE!
A number of large size BUILDING LOTS, adjoining
the Round House and Work Shops of the Pennsylvania,
Railroml Company: will be sold low and on reasonable
terms. Apply to auflQ-dfim JOHN W. HALL.
WOTIGE.—A pal-0011131 remdence bemg
i about to be erected with St. Patrick’s Church, the
Rev. I’. Mabel- nfi'ers for sale the place wherein he re
sides. Application to Rev 1’ . M AHER 01' Major BRADY.
33):}, 1860.—my4-dt~f
FOR RENT—A Commodxous Two-Story
‘ DWELLING HOUSE, (in Second street,belnw Pine,)
mm “wide Hull, large Back Building, Marble Mantels in
PQYIOYS, Gas in six rooms, all the roomsjust papered and
pmutefl. The seCund story divided into seven rooms
one Of which is nßaLh. This, in connection with the faci
thatfihe house has just been placed in the most thorough
r 998“, makes it one of the most desirable houses in the
my. Enquire of 1:. M. POLLOCK,
:PifL Market Square. Harrisburg.
FOR SALE—A Vacant Lot of' Ground,
Situated in the borough of Harrisburg, adjoining the
corner lot of the northwest corner of Second and State
sheep. The lot has a, front of 56 feet. For particulars
9391122. of [jau2o-dtf] E. 0. WM
F 0 R RE N T—Two BRICK TWO
STORY HOUSES on Pine street‘ betWEen Second
and Third; 3150. Mrs- Cline‘s COTTAGE and several
FRAME HOUSES. Enquire of
. MRS. MURRAY,
_janl7.dtq Corner offiecund “Ile
B‘ 0 R SA L E—One‘ Teamster’s Wagon,
two Coal Carts, one largeflut, suitable fur farming
purposes. Apply to
myls JAMES M. WHEELER.
WEDDING and Visiting Cards,
sunmwwa Bookaum.
rE
filchical.
(WEI.
‘;,;~ r 3." ;" ; fin -; w J.” ‘,v
:39 J.é W
+’ aggffiuw ..
‘9'117 m :9" {‘“M if ‘
1"; '.- .’; fy .; v ; , _ "
‘lt‘ :1 ‘ 7:". W 2" PEI.“
MRS. \VINSLfi‘W,
$0 the atteptiun of mothers, her '
SOOTHING SYRUP,
FOR CHILDREN TEETIIING.
Which greatly facilitates the pmcsss of teething, by
softening the gums, reducing all inflammation—“ill
allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action. and is .
SURE TO REG-U LATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon it mothers, 1!; will give rest to yourselves,
and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have put up and sold this article for two: ten years,
and CAN SAY. 1N CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH of it,
what we have. imver been able to say of any other medi
cine—NEVEß HAS I'l‘ FAILED, IN A SINGLE IN
STANCR, TO EFFECT A CURE. when timely used.
Never dirt Wu know an instance of dissatisfaction by any
one who used it. On the contrary, all Micdelighted with
its operations. and speak in terms of commendation or
its magical affects and ‘medicsl vii-tum. We speak in
this matter “WHAT WE DO KNOW," after ten yams?
experience, AND PLEDGE OUR REPU’L‘ATION FOR
THE FULFILLMENT OF WHAT WE HERE DE
CLARE. In almost evm'y instance where the infnnt is
suffering from pain and exhnustioul relief will he found
in fifteen or hwnty minutes ai'tev the Syrup is adminis
tered.
This valuable proparatiunis the prescription oi‘one of
the most EXPERU'INCEU and SKI LLI-‘L’ L NURSES in
New England. and has been used with NEVER. FAIL
ING SUCCESS in
THOUSANDS'OF CASES.
It not only rulieves the Child from pain, but invigm
rates the stomach and bowels, cnrrect-t acidity, and
gives tone and energy to the whole system. It will 31L
most instantly réli eve
GRIPING IN THE BOWELS. AND WIND 001.10,
and overcome convulsions, which, if not speedily reme
died, end in death . We believe it the BEST and SUREST
REMEDY IN THE WORLD, in all cases of DYSEN
TERY and DIARRWEA IN CHILDREN, whether it
arises from teething, or from any other cause. We would
say to every mother who has a. child suffering from any
of the foregoing complaints-J3O NOT LET YOUR PRE-
J UDICES, NOR THE PREJUDICES 0F OTHERS; stand
between you and your suffering child, and the relief that
will be SURE—yes, ABSOLUTELY SURE—to follow the
use of this medicine, if timely used. Full directions for
using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless
the fac-simile uf CURTIS &. PERKINS, New York, i»;
on the outside wrapper.
Sold by Druggista throughout the. world.
ancwn OFFICE, 13 Can“: STREET. NEW Ynnn’.
PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
sepflg—dkwly
W 7? :0) W ,>
Wfigfilgg;
". flab
A SUPERLATNE
gcwcmiun 511%,
A 53” 1‘
QQPXEPQO
mvswmma WHEN
TO THE CITIZENS OF NEW JERSEY AND
PENNSYLrAIA. , A A > ._ >
AI’OI‘HEGAIKIES. DRUGGISTS, GROCERS AND
PR IVA TE I 11125.
WOLFE’S PURE COGNAG BRANDY.
:vvgowx‘s PURE MADEIRA, SHERRY AND PORT
I E.
WOLFE’S PURE JAIHAICA AND ST. CROIX RUM.
WOLFE’S PURE scomcn AND IRISH wmsxy.
ALL IN BOTTLESL
I beg leave to call the attention of the citizens of the
Umtcd States to the above Wixns and Lmnons, im
ported by Unma’su WOLFE. of New York, whose name
is familiar in every part of this country for the purity
of his celebrated SCHIEDAM Scnnrs. Mr. WOLFE, in
his letter: to me, speaking of the purity of his Wines
and Liquons, says: “I will stake my reputmion as a
man, my standing as a. merchant of thirty years’ resi
dence in the City of New York, that all the Biuxmr and
WINES which I bottle are pure as imported, and of the
best quality. and can be relied upon by every purchaser.”
Every bottle has the proprietor’s name on the wax. and
a. he simile of his signature on the certificate. 'The
public are respectfully invited to call and examine for
themselvn-s. For sale at RETAIL by all Apothecaries and
Graders in Philadelphia.
GEORGE 11. ASHTON,
No. SS2 )Inrket street, Philadelphia,
Sole Agent for Philudglpllirl.
Read the following from the New ~Y_ork Courier
Exommus 13115135 z For. 05”}va YORK MERCEAHT.—-
We are happy to inform our fellow—citizens that there is
one place in our city where the physician, apathecnry,
and country merchant», can go and purchase pure Wines
and Liquors, as pure as impu rted, and of the best quality:
We do not intend to give an elaborate description of this
merchant’s extensive business, although it will well re
pay any stranger or citizen to visit Unoi.rno Wonmis
extensive warehouse, Nos. 18, 20 and ‘22, Beaver street,
and NO3 17, 19 and 21, Markelfield street. His stock of
Schnapps on hand ready for shipment could not have
been less than thirty thousand cases; the Brandy, some
ten thousand cases—vintages of 1836 to 1856; and ten
thousand cIISGS of Madeira, Sherry and Port Wines,
Scotch and Irish Whisky, Jamaica. and St. Croix Rum,
some very old and equal to anyin this country. He 8.150
had three large cellars, filled with Brandy, Wlney, &c.,
in cusks, under Custom-House key, ready for bottling.
Mr. Womuz’s sales of Schnapps last year amounted to
one hundred and eighty thousand dozen, and we hope in
less than two years he may be equally successf With
his Brandies and Wines.
His business merits the patronage of every lover of
his species. Private families who wish pure Wines and
Liquors for medical use should send their orders direct
to Mr. WOLFE, until every Apothecary in the land make
up their minds to discard the poisonous stuff from their
shelves, and replace it. with WOLFE’S pure WINES and
LIQUDRS.
We understand Mr. WOLFE, for the accommodation of
small dealers in the country, puts up assorted cases or
Winas and Liquors. Such a mun, and such a. merchant,
should be sustained against his tens of thousands of op—
ponents in the United States, who sell nothing but imi—
tations, ruinous alike to human health and happiness.
For sale by G. K. KELLER, Drug-gut, sole agent for
Harrisburg. sepé-Mszm
SANFORD'S
um mmmg,
NEVER DEBILITATES.
{'l‘ is compounded entirely from Gums, and ha
become an establianad fact, a standard Medicine, known
and approved by all that: ' have meditgmd is new re
sorted to with confidence 9‘." in all thedisensesforwhicu
it is recommended. ‘ G ‘ ».
It has cured thousands: fwithin the last two years
who had given up all hopes: H of relief. as the numerous
unsolicited certificates in; 4 vinyl {JOSSESSiGn show.
The dose must be adapted! ';to the Vamparaman‘. of the
individual taking it, and! m lused in such quantities as
to act gently on the bowels.l }
Let the dictates of your] 0 :judgmant guide you in the
use. of the LIVER IN-: a WIGOKATOR, am: it
will cure Liver Com-1 H ‘plaims, Billi us At
tacks, Dyspe p s i mi gum-cine Diarrhoea,
Sn mmer G o m-. > iplfllllti, Dyseme
:- y, l) ropsy,so u r; z fsmmach, fl bitual
Cos t i v eness, Chub; lie. Cholera, Chole
ra Moi-bus, Cholerag H :[ nl‘ anmm, F l a tu
lence, Jnundiccn :Female \Veaknen
es, and may be used sue-I guessfully as an Ordina
ry, Fami l y Medi-g m icine. It will cure Slci
HEA D A C HE, (as H ithonsamls an testifyg in
twenty mimnes, if gtw 0 or j. I: re 9 Ten
spoonfuls are taken: b lat commencement of at
tack. ' iH i ,
All who use it are: igiving their lestflmy
in its favor. i q i
MIX WATER IN THE MOUTH WITH THE INVIG
ORATOR, AND SWALLOW BOTH TOGETHER.
' Price One Dollar per Bottle.
——-ALSO——
SANFO R D ' S
FAMILY
CATHART
ENDED PROM _
f t 512°22’12“”, IWI I'M up m Glass
Pu" ”ye-a '-h1 andwiil kayo m any climate.
oases,Aerq,yl._ I _ “‘1
- . “arc; lucP 11.1. 18 agen em}
The Familyflal hich w .the prepnetur has used 2:
active Climax-tic, Wthanl ltweutyyearl
his practxce mar? creas- A iing demand from these
The constantly ISIS-d the PILLS, and the satisfac-
Who hay-6 lonlg-leprefl in A {reward to their use, ha!
ti” “mun I’l face them! H iwiihin the reach of all
induced me *0 pweukMWl ithat dilferent Cathartiu
The hosesslggt porfions- A: loft-he bowels.
3“ °n diggflLY (lA-l {THAI-{TIC PILL ha»,
The‘ F ererence to this r 3weH established fact, been
with (undid from a varie- Q {ty of the purest Vegetable
compo" {chick act alike H be every partloi the ali
mmaets, -1 d are idood and safe in all
menmw‘”wd 1;)“ t' ‘s' B fieeded such as De
w!” wnbfiznat sngfligal 'Stomac'h. Sleepinen,
mange. inc Back m and Loins, Costive-
Palnsl’l!‘ d Sol'e-i nest over the whole
“e“, faln agden co‘d I 4 which frequently, if ne.
body, mm “‘1 l ‘n,| ‘course of Fever, Loss at
glecmdz end In a. ‘0 5! m Sensation of Cold
Appetite,a Creepln.| 1 unless Hnnaou, m
"a the hoaxyi’ni‘ncitfil E-I Igzrnmdu'wnr ms.
Villa!!! 11! m _ , _ Rheuma-
Mm 4 geamgfism
lm, ' ‘ ' too numerous
‘ a to which flesh 1: hour,
gzzgzninthis advertise— 0 meat. Dose, Ito 3.
Price Three Dimes.
The Liver luvigora’wr and Family Cathartic Pills are
retailed by Dmggjsts generally, Ind sold wholesale by the
Trade in sll the urge towns.
s. 'l‘. w SANFORD, M. D.,
Manufactures-and Proprietor, 208 _Broadvray, N. ‘.‘.
ij-ddwly
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
FIVE TRAINS DAILY T 0 3:. FROM PHILADELPHIA.
The Bridge it Conewago having been re—built, the
Passenger Trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad Compuny
will resume their farmer route. 0:: and after
MONDAY, OCTOBER 15m, 1860.
they will depart from and arrive at Harrisburg and
Philadelphia as foUows :
EASTWARD.
THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Harri-burg at
1.15 :L. "1., and arrives at West Philadelphia at 5.10 mm.
FAST LINE leaves Harrisburg a: 6.15 a. 111., every
My except- Monday, arrives at West Philadelphia. n
10.00 a. m.
MAIL TRAIN leaws Harrisburg at 1.00 p. n., mu
tires at West Philadelphia at 5.00 p. 11).
These Trains make cinz-ze connection at Philadelphia
with the New York Lines.
MT. JOY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. No. 1. leaves
6.50 m 111-, Mt- JOY M- 8-02, and connects alt. Lancaster at.
8.50 with LANCASTER TRMX, arriving at West Phila
delphia. at 12.10 p. m.
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves at
at 3.50 p. 111., Columbia. at. 5.15. and arrives at West
Philadelphia at 9.05 p. m.
MT. JOY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, No. 2, leaves
at 4.00 p. m., Mt. Joy at 5.11, connects with HARRIS
BURG ACCOMMODATION TRAIN East at Dillex-villr
at 5.4!), arriving at West. Philadelphia at 9.05 p. m.
WESTWABD.
THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Philadvlphin at
10.45 p. m., arrives at Harrisburg at 2.55 a. m.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Philadelphia at 7.3%. m, at.
rives at Harrisburg at 12.50 p. m.
FAST LINE leaves Philadelphia 3:11.50 9.. m._. arrives
at Harrisburg at 4.00 p. m.
MT. JOY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, No. 1, leaves
Lancaster on arrival] of MAIL TRAIN West, at 11.04 a.
m., leaves Mt. Joy at 11.42, and arrives at Harrisburg
at 1.00 p. m.
V HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves
Philadelphia at 2.09 p. 121., Columbia at 6.10, mi arrives
at Harrisburg at 7.35 p. 111.
MT. JOY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, NO. 2.letwes
Lancaster, on the xxx-Jim] 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
ACCOJIMODATION TRAIN NO. 2, at 7.54, and arr-iv»
at Hatrisbu r 9; at (7.24 p. m
N EW
Shortest in Distance. and Quickest in Time-
BETWEEN THE TWO CITIES 01“
mm- YORK AND HARRISBURG,
Y I A
MORNING EXPRESS, West, leaves New York at 6
a. m., arriving at Harrisburg at 12.45 noon, onTy 6};
hours between the two cities.
MAIL LINE leaves New York at 12.00 noon, and arj
rites 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. 111., arriving at New York at 9.00 p. :11.
Connections are made at Harrisburg at 1.00 p. m. with
the Passenger T rains in such direction on the Pennsylva
nia, Cumberland Valley and Northern Central Railroads
All Trains connect at Reading with Trains for Potts—
ville and Philadelphia, and at Allentown for Mauch
Chunk, Enston, &,c.
No change of Passenger Cars or Baggage between New
York and Harrisburg, by the 6.00 a. m. Line. from New
York or the 1.15 p. m. from Harrisburg. _
For beauty of scenery and speed, comfort and accom
modatiun, this Route presents superior inducements to
the traveling public.
Farebetween New Yorkand Harrisburg, FIVE Donuas .
For Tickets and other information apply to
J. J. CLYDE _. Genera-l Agent,
jel Harrisburg.
1869. 1860.
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
mm
ON AND AFTER SUND A Y, MA Y m, 1860,
the Passenger Trains of the Northern Central Railway
will leave Harrisburg as follows :
G OING SO U Tl 7.
The only trains leaving Harrisburg on Sunday will be
the EXPRESS TRAIN at 1.40 a. m., going South, and.
the EXPRESS TRAIN st. 9.32 p. m., going North.
For further information apply at the oflice, in Penn
sylvania. Railroad Depot. JOHN W. HALL, Agent.
Harrisburg, May 26, 1860.——m528
FHILADELPHIA
AND
READING RAILROAD,
SUJIJIER ARRAN'G EMENT.
ON AND AFTER MAY 28, 1860,
TWO PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE HARRISBURG
DAILY, (Sundays excopted,) ”8.00 A. M., and 1.15 P.
31., for Philadelphia, arriving there $61.25 I’. LL, and 6.15
P. M.
RETURNING, LEAVE PHILADELPHIA a: 8.00 LAX.
and 3.30 P.!-I.,:xrriving at Harrisburg at 12 45 noon ad
8.30 P. M .
FARES:——TO l'hillrlelphia, 31'0. 1 Cars, $3.55; No. 2,
(in same train) 33.2.70.
FAREB2—To Reming $1.60 and $1.30.
At Beading, connect with trains for Pottaviile: Minera—
ville, Tania/ma, Catawissa, ska.
POUR TRAINS LEAVE READING FUR PHILADEL
PHIA DAILY, at 6 A. 51., 10.45 A. 31., 12.30 noon and
3 43 P. M.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR READING at .0 .
M., 1.00 P. M., 3.30 P. 51., and 5.00 P. M.
FARE63—Reading to Phi!udelpbia,Bl.7s and 3145.
THE MORNING TRAIN FROM HARRISBURG CON.
.NEOTS AT READING with up train for Wilkesblne
Pittston and Scranwn.
For thmugh lickem and uther information apply to
J . J. CLYDE,
General Agent.
PHILADELPHIA
READINGUEAILROAD
REDUCTION or PASSENGER mums,
ON AND AFTER 4319!?ng 53:511. 2, 1860
_ COMM UTA Tl 0N TICKETS,
Wxth 26 Coupons. will be issued between any points
desired, good for the holder and any member of his
family, in any Passenger train,n.nd at any time—at 25
per cent. below the regular fares.
Parties having occasion to use the Bond frequently on
business or plcasure, will find the above arrangement
convenient and economical; as Four Passenger trains
run daily each way between Reading and Philadelphia,
and Two Trains daily between Reading. Pottsville and
Harrisburg. On Sundays. only one morningtrain Down,
and one afternoon train Up. runs between l’ottaville and.
Philadelphia. and no Passenger train on the Lebanon
Valley Branch Railroad.
For the. nbove Tickets, or any Information relating
thereto, apply to 8. Bradford. Esq.. Treasurer Philadel
phia, to the respective Ticket Agents on the line, or to
G. A. NlooLLS,GennmlSnp’t.
March 27. 1860.—mar23—dtf
HILLS,
L. GODBOLD, PRACTICAL TUNER
e um Barnum: or I‘IANOS. MELODEONS. Jae.
sw. Orders in {mm must be left at WM. szonE’é
MUSIC STORE, 93 Maflwb street, or n BUBBLEB'S
HOTEL. All orders left at the above-named places will
meet with prompt attention,
First class PIANOB for sale. seplSdlL
‘
BENJAMIN PYNE,
ARCHITECTURAL ‘
‘
W 001) TURNER,
BEAR OF 426 AND 428 WALNUT STREET,
PHILADELg’HIA.
Every description of CARPER TERS’ AND BUILD
ERS’ TURNING executed with uentness and dispatch.
WINDOW, DOOR AND SASHCIRCULAR M 0 ULD
INGS of every PATTERN, from four inches up to nine
feet diameter. TURNED to order in the neateat style.
STABLE AND HITCHING POST'S, VENEER!!!) AND
PLAIN NE‘VELLS, STAIR BALUSTERS of everyklnd,
kept constantly on hand, and on the most reasonable
terms . aulf-dflm
{Sims uf 93mm.
SAMUEL D. YOUNG,
Supt. .Easa. Div. Penn’a Railroad
061113-th
AIR LINE ROUTE.
I'o
NEW YORK.
~ - . - (’2‘. .
A »rm._§’:ru_ < . w H,“ 31,-“;
""*'.:=-.-.;.':: , ‘_—==‘w’ :5
_ I A -'| A ,
~ "' ’lx 45:3.-
READING, ALLENTOWN AND EASTDN}
Evi_sc
'aMeM
N O TIC E.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
EXPRESS TRAIN will leave at........... .1.40 a. m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave at. .730 s. m.
MAIL TRAIN wiulenveat........; . . m u 1.00 mm.
GOING NORTH.
MAIL TRAIN will leave an“... ._ ‘
EXPRESS TRAIN will leave at. . .. .
my24.dtf
-..... 1.2011111:
..."..932 p. m