L {)oer NWS Tan DULY P A;n101‘ Mm UNION may be had at Jack’s Book Smre,corner of Third and Market streets. --. —o— —— ‘ Rumor Axm"°‘"Th° DAILY PATRIOT nu) Uxxox can be w by Dauphin subscribers, every morning: a: the periodical store of J. S. FRAIM. -_ *- W A. 5:. S'ruDDARD will open, on Thursday, Ewan her 15:, an assortment of Fall and Winter Milli- Gwom‘.——For the last fuur days the weather has Leen gloomy—sultry, with occasional showers— an& altogether unseasonahle, as. well as unhealthy ——~+ "—— A stated meeting of the Washington Hose Gom- Fwy will be held at their Hose House this (Friday) evening, at 7;: o’clock. Punctual attendance is re— quircd. LOCAL Yawn—There was a terrible dearth in the local news department yesterday. We could nO9 pick up anything of any consequence in our exchange papers, and for finding anything to writ-9 about, that was totally out of the question. A Emma—The coal miners on the Allegheny mountain, in the employ of Watson, Deniston J; 90., have made a. strike for ail-Sh payments. They refuse to go to work themselves, and are trying to prohibit others from taking their places. Lonanns.——Three able-bodied men were turned (mt of the lock-up yesterday morning. They were from Philadelphia, on their way to Carliele, 11w bably to enlist in the army, were out of spondu— fix, and forced to lodge at- the expense of the city. THE New Camp or PoLlcn.-—lsaac S. Water bury, the newly appointed Chief of Police,.we are informed, will enter upon the discharge of his du ties'next Monday. The appointment gives general satisfaction, the prevailing opinion being that. Mr. Waterbury will make an excellent oflieer. Barnum—The Mayor returned from his gun ning expedition on Wednesday evening. The weather was against him to all intents and pur poses, and he had but a. few hours shootingfluring the two days he was absent. He bagged thirty one partridges. =nom A FATAL Ammun—Mr. Mclntosh, of New, Blair county, was killed last week on the railroad near Sonman. Mr. Mclntosh was walking through a deep eat on the road when the Eastern and West ern trains were passing at that point. He attempted to escape by stooping down, but was struck by the passing cars and instantly killed. STATE CAPITAL HOTEL.—COI. Omit has put the State Capital Hotel in repair for the winter cam yaign. Many of the rooms have been newly pa‘pered and painted, and all other arrangements necessary for the guests of this old 'and well-known stand, have been made, and it is to be hoped that the Colonel will receive the usual patronage be stowed upon his establishment. Les-r Guru) RALLY or run BELL AND Evnnnr-r CLUE—A meeting of the Constitutional Union Club, of this city, will he held at the ofice of Col. John Roberts, in Chesnut street between Second and Third, on Saturday evening, November 3, 1860. All persons favorable to the election of John Bell, of Tennessee, and Edward Everett, of Massachusetts, for President and Vice President of the United States, are cordially invited to be present. By order of the President, E. W. SHELL, Sec’y. Anus—We acknowledge the receipt, by the Adams Express, of a. barrel of apples, of the vari ety generally known as pound apples—not very prime for eooking,but an excellent article for eat— ing, as the four juveniles who have had the run of the barrel for the last three days, will probably readily testify. The apples were raised in Bed ford county, and sent us from Hollidayshurg, where they sell for 50 cents a. bushel. The man from Bradford disposed of his entire 10t—3,000 bushels—on Tuesday last. New RAILROAD.——The grading of the Ehensburg and Gresson railroad has been completed to the east end of Ebenshnrg. The liberality of the citi zens and the energy of the officers certainly deserve the highest commendation. It was a. great under taking for a. town with only 1,000 inhabitants ever to attempt to make a. railroad of ten miles in length; yet the attempt was made, and the toad is so far completed that the cars will be running on part of it before the New Year. The Pennsylvania Central Railroad Company has agreed to commence the laying of the track by the 15th of this month. I=l Ammsrs.—On Wednesday oflicer Fleck arrested a man named J aok Pool,a. stranger in the city, for being drunk and disorderly, and landed him in CM Yesterday be arrested a young black Icamp in Tanner’s alley, named Charles Dufi‘, the principal in an assault with clubs on one Joseph Parker. Held to bni] for trial. ' 0n yesterday he also arrested three young dar kies—Frank White, Caleb Ennis and Cassius Main, on a charge of stoning the house of Charlotte E. Weaver, in Tanner’s alley. Justice Beader let them of with a reprimand. Snsqum-umu Suntan—Some few of these finest of all fish taken in the Susquehanna, have found their way to our market this fall, but the Prim they are held at places them out of the reach of men who keep no bank accounts, or are not troubled with plethoric pocket-books. The other morning we noticed one weighing about three pounds nan, lying in abaaket. “Ho! he!” said we to ourself, “ Mrs. J. we’ll trouble you to scale that fellow—we’ll have boiled salmon for din ner !” “ What’s the price?” said we to the dealer. “ Seventy—five cents,” said be. Well, we didn’t dive on boiled nlmon that day—we compromised on cabbage, beef and potatoes. p 011. Excmunnr A“! TmrourE.—New discoveries of valuable oils wells at Tidioute are being made ! nearly every day, says the Warren Ledger. Every } 1’03! seems to he carried away in the whirl of ex- A citement, and this section of the State is destined to rival California. in its palmiest days. The cen _ tre 0f “filament is around Tidioute Island, at pre sent. This Island contains some four acres, and, until within 3 few months was considered of no value 5 consequently it remained in the possession of the Commonwealth till the time mentioned, when a citizen of Warren took out a, patent for it at the land office 3‘ Harrisburg. Some valuable : wells have been found upon the Island, and the u squatters” have taken possession of an the adja cent bars and shoal places in the river. The ‘ owners of the Island complain that this cordon of derricks surrounding their PTOPETW: is an infringe meat upon their personal rights. and the whole of fair is likely to prove an innumerable number of law-suits, if not to serious breaches of the peace. Already, we understand, the parties interestedhan cut adrift some of the floating “ claims” which sur roud the Island, and this of itself will tend to in crease the intense excitement which now prevails. Asia usual in such cases the current of popular feeling drifts strongly in favor of 'the‘“ equatters” and this practical illustration of the principle of “squatter Sovereignty.” . It does not become us to give an Opinion as to whatis right or wrong in this “Mr.“ “16 whole controversy will likely come be— fore a judicial tribunal for adjudication. MlDDLn‘rowx Itmks.—We clip the following items from the Journal of yesterday : Rob-benesc—ltseems that our borough is at pm sent infested With a. bend of robbers. There is scarcely a. night but somebody’s kitchen or cellar is robbed. A few nights since, the cellar of Mr. Samuel Landis was entered and robbed of a. bar rel of mackerel, and all the eatahlel in the house; 9, large copper kettle was stolen from the PTF‘PiS“ of Mr. Jacob Rife, and a. number of other citizens suffered more or less, by these seeundrcls, during the present week. It is high time that something was done to put an end to this wholesale 53'3“!“ Of plunder. ‘ Accident.——On last Thursday afternoon, a young lad of Mr. E. S. Yentzer, was severely out In the face with aknife. It occurred during the recess of school hours, while another young boy "as cut ting at a stick, the knife slipping ofi‘ struck the nu. fortunate boy in the face, as above stated._ This should teach all others not to use a. knife in the above manner, while a number of children are standing around; in fact, it would he better if such small boys were not allowed to curry knives at all. Protracted Meeting—A pretreated meeting oom mcnced in the Bethel Church on last Friday eve ning, and is still in progress. Rev. J. 0. Sea hrouks, of Landishurg, Perry county, and Rev. J. Myers, of Auburn, Sohnyl kill county, were present Attempted Bmylary.—We are informed that some seoundrel made an attempt to enter the house of Mr. Beck, on last Tuesday night, but evidently suspecting some danger nigh, ho relinquished the undertaking. We would advise the fellow and all those of his stamp not to try it again, if they do not wish to smell something that scents like pow der and lend. These midnight robberies are beco— ming too frequent in our place ; and why it is that our citizens do not make arrangements to detect these seoundrels, we do not understand. A num ber of persons have procured revulvers, whieh'they intend using on the first person who may attempt to enter their premises. Sabbath School Lechcre.—~A free lecture will be delivered in the Lutheran Church on Sunday af ternoon, the 11th of November, at. 2 o’clock, by Mr. Geo. Kutzmnn, of this place, for the benefit of the South Ward Mission School, of which Mr. K.is Superintendent. Subject—The Training of the Young. Mr. K. is one of our most intelligent German citizens, and will no doubt deliver an in teresting address. The lecture will be in English, and a collection will be taken up at the close, to be appropriated to the assistance of the Sabbath Schgol mentioned. The public are invited to at ten . . The Fisherville correspondent gives the follow ing items : - . Yesterday, While several children, belonging to J. F. Lantz, were playing on a stack of straw, one of them, aged about nine years, slipped of and fell upon a. knotty rail, one of the projecting knots entering his body an a very dangerous place, and serious doubts are entertained for his recovery. A small child, while playing with a stick, fell off a chair and broke its collar bone. A very interesting revival is now in progress at Straw’s Church ; scores are seeking salvation. The exercises are conducted by Rev. J. W. Davidson , Paste..- of the E. Lutherqn congregacion. CELLAR WALLS Axn FLoons.——Most cellars are built without adequate provision being made for keeping moisture from passing through the walls from the outside, and up through the earthen floors inside during rainy weather. The collar of a. house should be dry, so as to render it comfortable and healthy, as moisture in the lower part. of a dwelling generelly makes the upper stories damp and chilly, and causes mildew in clothes, books, and all house— hold articles made of cloth and leather. Cellars can be easily built so as to have dry walls, and hard, dry floors; and the latter are invaluable to prevent rats from burrowing, as well as dampness ‘from coming up from the soil beneath. To render the cellar walls dry, they should be coated on the outside with hydraulic cement, mixed with sand. Houses in our cities have their cellar walls thus treated in many instances, but their floors are ne glectedr To make a cement floor the surface should first be rammed down and leveled ; then hydraulic cement mixed with sand, of about the consistency of thick mortar, should be laid on to about one inch in thickness, and its surface levelled with a scra per made of a thick plank. In laying down such a floor sections of about eight feet square should be marked 05, and finished one after another. A coat of clean sand or gravel, one inch thick, should be laid on the top of the cemént; and, after it has stood about half an hour, the whole should be rammed down smooth witha pounder, when the work is complete, after the surplus sand has been swept ofl'. In a few days such a. floor becomes hard as a stone, and quite impervious to water. im::• A BLACK REPUBLICAN FRAUDr—On Wednesday last, on information of oflicer A. J. Wickert, Con rad Miller was bound over to take his trial at the next sessions for illegal voting at the late election. The proof of his doing so consists in the fact that he never took out his final naturalization papers until Monday last. , A: frauds of this kind were no doubt extensively perpetrated throughout the State in order to give Gui-tin the large majority he received, and as it will no douhtba repeated again on Tuesday next, we caution our Democratic friends to he on their guard. The following section of the law provides for the punishment of such extenders: . “91. If any person, not by law qualified, shell fraudu lently vote at any election within this Commonwealth, or being otherwise qualified, shall vote out of his proper district, or if any person knowing the want of such qualification, shall aid or 'pracure such person to note, the person or persons so olfending, shall, on conviction, be fined in any sum not exceeding two hundred dollars, and 1211114} imprisoned for any term not exceeding three mon s. Conrad Miller was taken to the polls by Alex. Koser, and he voted the entire Republican ticket. Of course his guilt is clearly established. It is also due to the purity of the ballot-box to oscertain whether Koser was cognizant of the fact that Mil ler was not a qualified voter, and also whether Mil ler received any bribe, in “ meat, drink, money or otherwise,"for which the law provides a. penalty. Koser is a butcher, and most liberally patronized by Democratic customers, none of whom have any. objections to squandering the profits he has made of them on Wide Awake parades or Black Rebup lican jubilees, but 'they do most emphatically object to him leading up illegal .votels to the polls, to aid in defeating those who are legally entitled to vote, and they will not let the matter rest either. LYxnns Innis—We clip the following items from the Journal of yesterday: Progressing.—The Washington Rifle Company is practicing the Zouave and other new drills, with a view to attending the inauguration of Gov. Cur tin. As Harrisburg does not profess to have a military company, we presume the Washington Rifle Company will have to represent the county and receive the companies from abroad. - Good Shoo/ing.—Dr. Geo. Dock, of Harrisburg, visited these regions on a gunning excursion last week. He bagged sixteen partridges, six phea sants, and two rabbits, which, we take it, is a pretty fair day’s work. Confirmation.—Bishop Bowman, ot' the Protest ant Episcopal Church, assifited by Rev. M. Lee cock, of Harrisburg, was expected to administer the rite of confirmation to several persons in this place, last evening. - A mule was killed by being jammed between two cars in the Short Mountain mines, on Friday est. A deer was wounded on the mountains near town on Tuesday of last Week. VERY Tana—The editor of the Boston Post in dulges in more truth than poetry. The following are a. few of his last “ wise saws and modern in stances :” . _ as he A dentist is not, necessarily: mad becau shows his teeth . an The most sucécsaful progress 15 things: :fiebg'lore who rolls the wheelbarrow, for he ca" him. The British v 1, . Maid and Muggifiuycgfg—fitgeggd ’alf. $3 “apop‘fl” :929taple among sai'lors—Leeks. e o‘7" or 0. Virginiacnn do what he pleases but we wonl_d aduge all who love the Union In t t , Go and do nae Wl3O. ° ° An unlucky day—The Day of Algiere. ' LETTER FROM ALTOONA ._._.._.__._ Correspondence of the Patnot and Union Mnssns Enrrons:—A coal mining company in the Allegheny coal region have for years been in the habit of paying their laborers in goods, of which frequent complaint has been made by the miners. Previous to the late State electlon, they, the la borers, were promised that if they would vote for Curtin they should thereafter he paid half money and half 900118. The proposition was accepted, but the firm failing to pay any money, a strike was the consequence—and a riot being anticipated this (Tuesday) morning, two volunteer companies, ac companied by the sherifi‘ of Blair county, proceeded to the mines to quell the anticipated riot. UD till now (10 o’clock, p. m.) we have hen-rd no news from the seat of war. Is comment necessary? If so: you may make it. I will not; but it. is easy to see by this what base means were resorted to in order to carry the election for the Black Republicans. Yours, ==El=l New Plum wu‘u TIIE oxl—cuLomoE on Zisc.— Prof. Dussmnce gives an account of a new econom ical paint with the oxLehloride of zine. There are two ways to manufacture it. First, take chloride of zine prepared by the ordinary process, and free of acid, concentrating the solution so that when cold it morks fifty-eight degrees Benurne. Then prepare a solution containing, for three gallons, four and one—half pounds carbonate of soda; mix the two solutions in the proportion of nine ports of the first for three gallons of the second. This liquid so prepared€ is mixed with the white of zinc, to form a. paint of the ordinary consistence, which is applied immediately. Analysis 'shows that in the above proportion there is one equiva lent of chloride of zinc for one equivalent of ex ido. If the sulphate of zinc be used, it must be a solu tion marking 40 degrees Beoumo, adding for every gallon one ounce of borate of soda. These solu tions could be kept for a longtime, but the white of zinc must he added only when ready for use, and there must be prepared only the quantity suf ficient to work one hour. This paint gives a very fine white, and it covers as well as oil painting.— It is very adhesive and solid ,- its price is half that of the oxide of zinc; it is without smell, and may be applied on wood, iron or cloth. It does not, however, mix well with coloring matters, and must be applied only as white paint. I Tun SUBTLETY or Parsons—At a. recent discus sion before the Society of Arts in London, on the detection of arsenical poisoning, Dr. Letheby traced the progress of toxicological research from the trial of Donald, in 1815, up to the present time. A little while before that period, ten grains of ar senic were required to make a. metallic, test satis— factory in a court of law. Afterwards Dr. Black improved the process till he could detect the poison if he had one grain to operate upon. It was then thought a marvel of texicological skill when Dr. Christison said he only required the 16th of a grain; but now we can trace the presence of the 250,000,000 th of a grain of arsenic! It is to be feared that the detection of this particular poison has reached an almost dangerous degree of deli cacy, and extreme caution is necessaay in examin ation for its criminal administration. We live sur' rounded by means of unconsciously absorbing traces of arsenic; we breathe arsenicated dust from _the green wall papers of our rooms; the confec tioners supply it wholesale in their cake ornaments and sweetmeats ; the very drugs prescribed for our relief are tainted with erscnic; nay, more, even our vegetable food, as Prof. Davy has lately poin ted out, may be contaminated with arsenic; and there is probably no drinking water containing iron without a trace of arsenic as wall. The poi son may thus be stored up in the system till, in the course of yenrs,the amount becomes appre ciable. Tan PRINCE or WALES AND J UDGE Voxnansmrm. We clip the following interview between the Prince of Wales and Judge Vondersmith at the Eastern Penitentiary, from one of our Philadelphia. ex_ changes: . “The Royal party arrived at the prison about 1 o’clock on Wednesday, in company with his Honor, Mayor Henry, Hon. Richard Vaux, and a number of the other city oflicials. When the party arrived at the entrance, there was an unusual number of persons gathered in front of the prison in order to get a sight of the future King of England. 0n the arrival of the Prince and suit at the institution, the party was put in charge of the' warden, John Pu . Holloway, Esq ~ who accompanied them hastily through the building. The Prince expressed a great deal of satisfaction. The Prince and party were then conducted to the cell of Judge Vondersmith— the only inmate ot‘ the institution that he visited. When the Prince entered the cell he took the Judge by the hand and received him very kindly, and ex pressed muoh sympathy for him. The Prince spied upon the walls of his cell annmher of dried flowers, which the Judge had very artistically arranged upon drawing paper. The Prince examined them and appeared much interested in the flowers. The Duke of Newcastle and suite were standing at the door of the cell when the Prince requested the Duke to enter; he was then introduced to the Judge by the Prince. They spent about fifteen minutes in con versation with him. After the interview, the Prince and Duke expressed great sympathy for the Judge to the oflicers of the institution, and hoped that the Executive would extend his clemency in his case when application is made for his liberation. Every person was surprised to hear the general sympathy of the Royal party for the Judge, and several of them remarked, ‘ what a pity for such a noble-look ing man." '3‘ a I believe. that the sympathy is general throughout the community for Judge Von dersmith’s liberation. Ido hope that an efi'ort will be made soon for his liberation by his friends in Lao caster." THERE is an old proverb which declares that none can tell where the shoe pinches save he that wears it. The maxim has a thousand applications. A husband who appears to have found his wife a. good deal less of an angel than he had imagined in the days of his courtship, lets out some domes tic secrets in the following graphic manner: I own that she has charming locks That on her shoulders fall; What would you say to see the box: In which she keeps them all ? Her taper fingers, it is true, Are dificult to match; I wish, my friend, you only knew How terribly they scratch! New Goons! New Goons !—Ha.ving returned from New York, I have received now a. large lot of goods, allof which I bought at auction. One hun dred pieces of beautiful Set Flower De Laines, the best quality, which generally sells for 25 cents, at 20 cents; 50 pieces Unbleached Muslin, the best in town, at 10 cents; 150 pieces of Cassinetts, Sati netts and Cussimeres, from 2.5 cents up to $1.25 a yard ; 25 pieces of White Flannel, cotton mixed, at 15 cents; 25 dozen of White Merino Stockings at 15 centS; 50 dozen of Gent’s \Vool Socks, 20 cents 1 pair; 10 dozen Gent’s All-Linen Pocket Hund kercbiefs With Colored. Borders, very fine, 31 cents; good Merino Undershirts and Drawers, 9.1265 and 75 cents a piece. Alot of beautiful Traveling Baskets. Best Calicoes,lo cents, warranted fast colors. Please call at anr’s, at {he old-stand of John Rhoads, Esq., deceased. if. DYOTTVILLE GLASS WORKS, PHILADELPHIA: “sumo-runs CARBOYS,- DEMIJOHNS, WINE. PORTER, MINERAL WATER, PICKLE AND PRESERVE BOTTLES OF Ivan? nsscxxrnox. H. B. & G. W. BENNERS, "19.-11 y 27 South Front steret, Philadelphia. ALTOONA, Oct. 30, 1360 J. k fin floutmttm'fi. ARMY SUPPLIES—LEATHER. ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE OFFICE, g Puxumgm-uu, October 27, 1860. SEALED PROPOSALS are invited, and will be received at this oflice untiluz o’clock. M., of Monday, the nine teenth of November next, for furnishing, by contract, Leather of the best quality and kind, as hereinafter-spe cified; to he delivered at the U. S. Army Clothing and Equipage Depot, (Schuylkill Arscnnlr) in quantities as may hfl r-‘quiwd. 6,000 Sides of Wax uppnr Leather, on]: tanned, from sluuzhter hides. shaved, per Square l'Wt -100:0” pounds of Sole Leather, oak tanned. from Buenos Ayn-es or La Plats Hides, per pound. 7.000 pounds Welt Leather, oak tanned, from slaughter hides, per pound. 1,000 Sides. Black Bridle Leather, oak tanned, from slaughter hides, shaved, per square foot. 100 Sides Russet Bridle Leather, of the same kind and description, per square fout. 1,500 feet of Viznr Leather, japannud on both sides—- one black the other green—per square foot. 200 feet of China. Strap heather, japunned black on the grain side, fier square foot. _ _ 100 skins of Goat Morocco, heavy Tampico; black kul finish, each, 800 Skins Sheep Morocco, black, each. 100 Buck Skins, dressed yellow. each. 1,600 pounds split Leather, finished without blanking, per pound. 1,500 feet Stock Leather, dres‘scd by the Morocco pro cess, usual thickness, per square foot, Samples 01' the quadity of the above can be examined at this office. Proposals will be received for each kind of Leather separately ; and for any portion of the Upper, Sole, Welt and Black Bridle Leutlflr, not less than one-fourthof the uantity. q Contracts will be awarded to the lowest reslmiisible biddvr who shall furnish the requisite security for the performance. thereof. The privilege is reserved by the United States of in creasing the quantity from one-fourth to onahall‘, at any time prior to the completion of the contract, by giving the contractor thirty days’ notice of such desired in crease; and of rejecting any proposal which may be con. sidered extravagant. . Bidders will state in their proposals their place nf busi ness, with the names, address and responsibility of two persons oll‘ered as security, with the acknowledgments of said persons that they will be such security, or will be responsible that good security be furnished in case a con tract is obtained ’ Forms of proposals and guarranty will be furnished upon application to this oflice, and none will be consid erEd that do not conform thereto. Deliveries to commence on the tenth day of December, and to be continued in semi-monthly proportions until the quantity contracted for be delivered, by the first of Marc'h, 1861. . . It is to be distinctlv understood that contracts are not transferable without the consent of the proper author ity ; and that any sale, assignment or transfer, without such consent having been obtained, (except under a. pro cess of lung) will be regarded as an abandonment of the contract, and the contractor and his securities will be held responsible for all loss or damage to the United States which may arise therefrom. Payments will be made on each delivery. Ten per cent. of the amount of eachdelivery will be retained until the contract shall be eompleted, which will be forfeited to the United States in case of defamation on the part of the contractor. in fulfilling the contract. Proposals will be endorsed‘fl’maposls for furnishing Army Supplies,” and be addressed to COL. CHARLES THOMAS, oct3o—tuthrstNl7. A. Q. M. Geu’l U. 8. Army fix? ”fififsffi £211? RARE CHANGE FOR- INVESMEN 'l‘. Eli n SA L E O F » VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY IN THE CITY OF HARRISBURG. That well-known and valuable hotel property known as the ' “SUSQUEHANNA HOUSE,” now in the occupancy of Wm. Mocherman, situate on the east end of Market street, and immediately opposite the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, will. be ofl'ered at PRIVATE SALE until the 4th of December next, and if not sold before that time, will be put up at Public Auction on that day. .. This is the most desirable property in the city of Har risburg for hotel business. Its proximity to the Penn sylvania Railroad Depot, and the depot of all the rail roads centreingnt 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 had by applying to WM. H. MILLER, Attorney-at-Daw, North corner Market Square, (Wyeth’s Building) second story front. , octz-dkn’ts NOTEUE TO SPECULATORS 1 VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE! A number of large size BUILDING- LO’l‘S, adjoining the Round House and Work Shops of the Pennsylvania. Railroad Company, will be sold low and on reasonable terms. Apply to .au29-d6m JOHN W. HALL. NOTICE—A parochlal resulence bemg about to be erected with St. Patrick’s Church, the Rev. P. Mallet olfers for sale the place wherein he re sides. Application to Rev 1" . MAHER or Major BRADY. May 3, 1860.—my4-(ltf FOR RENT—A Commodlous Two-Story DWELLING HOUSE, En Second street, below Pine,) with wide Hall, large Bac Building, Marble Mantels in Parlors, Gas in six rooms, all the rooms just papered and painted. The second story divided into seven rooms, one of which is a. Bath. This, in connection with the fact that the house has just been placed in the most thorough repair, makes it one of the most desirable houses in the city. Enquire of E. M. POLLOGK, apl9 , Market Square. Harrisburg . FOR SALE—A Vacant Lot of Ground, situated in the borough of Hmisburg, adjoining the corner lot of the northwest corner of Second and State streets. The lot has a. front of 56 feet. For particulars enquire of [janZO-dtf] E. 0. WILLIAMS. F 0 R RE N T—Two BRICK TWO STORY HOUSES on Pine street, between Second and Third; also. Mrs. Ofine’s COTTAGE and several FRAME HOUSES. Enquire of _ _ ‘_ _ A MRS . MURRAY, Corner of Sedond and Pine streets jaan-dtf] O R SAL E—One Tcamster’s Wagon, two Coal Carts, one large Cart, suitable for farming purposes. Apply to mylB JAMES M. WHEELER. IT WILL PAY YOU TO READ THIS. IT. WILL PAY YOU: OBSERVE WHAT I. SAY ! ! IT WILL PAY YOU FOR A VISIT T 0 ‘ HARRISBURG! ! ! TO SEE AND MAKE YOUR PURCHASES FROM THE LARGE, HANDSOME AND FASHIONABLE STOCK 0F READY anDE CLOTHING, CLOTH, CQ'ASSIMERES, VESTINGS AND G-ENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS NOW EXPOSED AT THE WELL KNOWN ARCADE, NO. 3 JONES ROW. AVAILING MYSELF OF THE ’ ADVANTAGES WHICH READY CASH’ PRESENTS, I OFFER ALL GOODS AT 10 PER CENT. CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSES. CHAS. S. SEGELBAUM. P. s.—HAVING SECURED A FIRST RATE CUTTER AND TAILOR, I AM NOW READY TO MAKE CLOTHING- TO ORDER IN THE MOST FASHIONABLE STYLE. I “’ARRANT .A FIT OR NO SALE. oct6-d4m LYKEN S VALLEY NUT COAL.— Just received, a. full supply of s. M. 0035 LYKENS VALLEY NUT COAL. For sale by mar? JAMES M. WHEELER TO fllzhiml. .17.;7 ~ , ”,7 5/5. x -“ 'g' -';-. H 31C? "I'2 :. ’LBRE L: 'f' :J“, ft”: 1:. V .:- 1a- ~ . ~.\.m.1 L {1; MRS. WINSLMV, An Experienced Nurse and Female Physician 7 presents to the attention of mothers, her SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening the gums, reducing a“ inflammation—will allay ALL PAIN and Spasmodic action. and is SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. Degend. upon it mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, an RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS We have put up and Hold this article for over tenyem‘s, rmtl CAN 54A]?7 IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH of it, wlmt we have never been able to my of_a.ny other medi cine—NEVEß. HAS IT FAILED, IN A SINGLE IN STANCE, T 0 EFFECT A CURE‘ when timely used. Never did we know an instance of dissatisfaction by any one who used it. On the contrary, all me delighted with its operations. and speak in terms of commendation of its magical effects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter -’= WHAT WE DO KNOW,” after ten years’ experience, AND PLEDGE OUR REPUTATION FOR THE FULFILLMENT OF WHAT WE HERE DE CLARE. In almost every instance where the infant is sufl‘ering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in figmen or twenty minutes after the syrup is adminis ere . This valuable preparation is the prescription of one of the most EXPERIENCED and SKILLFUL NURSES in New England, and has been used with NEVER FAIL ING SUCCESS in THOUSANDS OF GASES. It not only relieves the child firom pain, but invigo rates the stomach and bowels, con-eats acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. It will :11- most instantly relieve GRIPING IN THE BOWELS. AND WIND COLIC, and Overcome convulsions, which, if not speedily reme died, end in death. We believe it the BEST and SUBEST REMEDY IN THE WORLD, in 8.11 cases of DYSEN TERY and DIARRHCEA 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—Do NOT LET YOUR PRE JUDICES, NOB THE PREJUDICES 0F OTHERS, stand between you and your sufl'ering 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 fue-simile o CURTIS it PERKINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by Druggists throughout the world. PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 13 Cums STREET, New Yong. PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS PER. BOTTLE. sep29—dBcwly s§flg§gggpw Ngg‘fi“. A SUPERLATWE gowcmluntncfi, ‘éfiflmm‘g WIWRATINfi CDHDIAI. TO THE CITIZENS OF NEW JERSEY AND PENNSYLVAIIA _, 7 APOTHEASCRIE, JJMJGrSGITaGROQRS AND PRIVATE WOLFE’S PURE COGNAC BRANDY. WOLFE’S PURE MADEIRA, SHERRY AND PORT WINE. , , , 7 ~ , , , , WOLFE’S PURE JAMAICA. AND ST. CROIX RUM WOLF E’S PURE EGOI‘GII AND IRISH WHISKY. ALL IN BOTTLES. I beg leave to call the attention of the citizens of the United States to the above ans and Liquons, im ported by UDOLPEO WOLFE, of New York, whose name is familiar in every part of this country for the purity of his celebrated Scamp»! SCHAPPS. Mr. WOLFE, in his letter to me, speaking of the purity of his WINES and nations, says: “ I will stake my reputation as a. man, my standing as a merchant of thirty years’ resi dence in the City of New York, that all the BRANDY and WINES which I bnttle are pure as imported, and of the best quality, and can be relied upon by every purchaserv ” Every bottle has the proprietor’s name on the wax, and ahe simile of his signature on the certificate. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine for themselves. For sale at RETAIL by all Apothecaries and Grocers in Philadelphia. GEORGE 11. ASHTON, No. 832 Market street, Philadelphia, _ Sale Agenzjbr Plziladglphia Read the following from the New York Courier Exommus BUSINESS FOR ONE NEW YORK )lERCHANT. We are happy to inform our fellow-citizens that there is one place in our city where the physician, apothecary, and country merchant, can go and purchase pure Wines and Liquors, as pure as imported, and of the best quality. W'e 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 UDOLFHO WOLI-‘E’s extensive warehouse, Nos. 18, 20 and 3, Beaver street and Nos 17, 19 and 21, Marketfield street. His stock oi' 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 cases of Madeira, Sherry and Port Wines, Scotch and Irish Whisky, J amsica. and St. Croix Rum, some very old and equal to anyin this country. He also had three large cellars, filled with Brandy, Wines, &c., in casks, under Custom-House key, ready for bottling. Mr. WOLFE’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. Wonrn, until every Apothecary in the land make up their minds to discard the poisonous stuff from their shelves, and replace it with WOLFE ’3 pure Wines and LIQUOBS. __ . We understand Mr. WOLFE, for the accommodation of small dealers in the country, puts up assorted cases of Wines and Liquors. Such a man, 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 0 . K. KELLER, Druggist, sole agent, for Harrisburg. seps-ddzw6m SANFORD’S LIVER INVIEURATOR, NEVER DEBILITA‘IES IT is compounded entirely from 6mm, and In become an eafabliahed fact, a. Standard Medicine, known and approved by all tint ' ihave used it,andis new I'o sorted to with confidence M fin all_thadineaaesforwhicb it is recommended. It has cured thousands who had given up all hopes unsolicited certificates in The dose must be adapted individual taking it, and tonctgentlyon thebowels. Let the dictates of your use of the LIVER IN will cure Liver Com tacklfl! ylpepsin, S u m m e 1- C o m ry,Drop sy, Sour C 0 st i v one” Chol ru Morbus, Cholera lence, Jnundicc, cl, md may be used suc ry, Family Medi- HEADAC HE, (a! twenty minutes, i f Ipooniuls are taken tuck. ‘ All who line it are‘ in its fnvor. ‘ MIX WATER IN mu MOUTH WITH Tm: INVIG om'ron, AND SWALLOW BOTH TOGETHER. Price One D 313: per Bottle. __ 30—. SANFORD-S FAMILY GATHARTIO PILLS. COMPOUND“ FROM . Pure Vegetable Extracts, and 1m! "P 1". Glut-9 Gases, Air Tight, and will keep m any clzmate. The Family Cathur- ' It” 7'14“” ‘ gentle 5‘.“ active Outhnrtic, which a: the proprietor hu med 1» his practice more than l 4 Ifwantyyesrs. The constantly incress- {"33 demand from “1030 who have long used the I 4 PILLS; and the satisfie tion which all express in “If!“ t° their use, has induced me to place tbam H "i hm_the reach Of 811 TheProfessionwellkpflW a. that dlfi'erent Cathnrtiu act on ailment Pom?” °f ““3 “W" The FAMILY LA.- THAR'IIC PILL his, with due reference to thlfl o well established fact,besn compounded from a valjle- ty of the purest Vs table nmactg, which .ctdnhke H on every part‘of ta sli mentmy canal. 9'“ .8129 5' good and safe in ll] caseswharea catharhels needed, such as De r all ge m “I“ S g the m Stomach. Sleepineu, pains i? ted melt and Loinl, Costlve ness, PM“ as: Sore.- 4 nos: over the wholo badgfi from st_l den cold, which frequently, if no glec , end “2 I {OllB m course of Dover, Loss 0! Appetite: a ”eel-mg Sensation o 1 Co l 4 over “13 body,Ren. lessnens,l[lmAanl ox WEI!!!“ 1' “I Emma“ E'l INFLAMMATORY D’lfln EASEB; Worms 1n Chi]. (keno;- Adulm, Rheum}. h_sm, sgreat PURIFIEB 4 of helium!) and many duseasesto winch flesh is heir, too numerous to mention in this advertise- Price Three Dimes. The Liver Invigorator uni Family Oethu'tio .Pilll Are retailed by Drnggsta generally, and sold wholesuo by the Trade in all the ' rge towns. 5-. Tu “7 SANFORD, M. D., Manufacturer and Proprietor, 208‘Broadw2y, N. l“ jy7-d&wly FAJIIILIES within the last two you: of relief, as the numerous my possession show. to the tempamment of the used in such quantities as ,jn out guide you in the Vgfimxron, Ind it plain“, Billi us At |Chronic Diarrhoea, pl a! nu, Bysente- Stomach, I! mum ic, Cholera, Chole- I nfantum, F 1 an:- Femnle W eakn el cemfully u an Ordina cine. It will cure SICK thousand: can teatify,) in two or three Tea. at commencement of at giving their tntimony men't. Bonelwl {o 3‘ fines of armed. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. g”- FIVE TRAINS DAILY T 0 55 FROM PHILADELPHIA. The Bridge at Conewugo having been re-built, the Passenger Trains of the Pennsylvaniallailroad Company will resume their former route. 011 and after MONDAY, OCTOBER 15m, 1800. they will depart from and arrive at Harrisburg and Philadelphia as follows : EASTWARD THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Harrisburg at 1-15 ll.lm, and arrives atht Philadelphia at 5.10 a. m. FAST LINE leaves Harrisburg at 6.15 a. m.. cvefy any excem Monday, arrives at West. Philadelphia at 10.00 a. m. MAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg at 1.00 p. m., at rives at West Philadelphia at 5.00 p. m. These Tminl make close connection at Philadelphia with the New York Lines. MT. JOY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, No. 1, leaves 6.50 a. m., Mt. Joy at 8.02, and connects at Lapcnster at 8.50 with LANCASTER TRAIN, 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, leave at 4.00 p. m., Mt. Jay at 5.11, connects with HARRIS BURG ACCOMMODATION TRAIN East at Dillervilla at 5.41, arriving at West Philadelphia at 9.05 p. m. WESTWARD THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Philadelphia at -10.45 p. m., arrives at Harrisburg at 2.55 a. In. MAIL TRAIN leaves Philadelphia at 7.30 a. m., ar~ river: at Harrisburg at 12.50 p. m. FAST LINE leaves Philadelphia at 11 .50 a. m. , arrives at Harrisburg at 4.00 p. m. MT. JOY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, No. 1, leaves Lancaster on arrival nf MAIL TRAIN West, at 11.04 8.. m., leaves Mt. Joy at 11.42, and arrives at Harrisburg at 1.00 p. m. HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Philadelphia at 2.001). m., Columbia. at 6.10, and arrives at Harrisburg at 7.35 p. m. MT. JOY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, NO. 21 leaves- Lmnunster, on the arrival of LAN (ULSTER TRAIN West, at 7.54 p. m., Mt. Joy at 8.30, and arrives at Harrisburg at 9.42 p. m. Passengers leaving Philadelphia :11: 4.00 p. m . , on LAN CASTER TRAIN, connect at Lancaster with MT. JOY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN No. 2, at 7.54, and arrive at Harrisburg at 9.24 p. m‘ . _ A ‘ _ _ SAMUEL D. YOUNG, Supt East. Div. Penn’a Railroad o cth-dtf N EW AIR LINE ROUTE I‘o NEW YORK. $1.7; 3..—1 T“ ’5‘5'3’55“ Shortest in Distance and Quickest in Time BETWEEN THE TWO CITIES 0F . NEW YORK AND HARRISBURG, V I A READING, ALLENTOWN AND ElS’i‘flNg MORNING EXPRESS, West, leaves New York at 6 a. m., arriving at Harrisburg at 12.45 noon, only 63‘ hours between the two cities. MAIL LINE leaves New York at. 12.00 noon, and at} rives 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. an. Connections are made 2: :. Harrisburg at 1.00;). m. with the Passenger Trains in euchdirection on the Pennsylva nia, Cumberland Valley and Northern Centrui Railroads All Traius connect at Reading with Trains for Potts. ville and Philadelphia, and at Allentown for Munch Chunk, Easton, I; c. No change of Passenger Cars or Baggage between New York and Harriaburg, by the 0.00 a. m. Line from New York or the 1.15 p. m. from Harrisburg. For beauty of scenery and speed, comfort and accom modation, this Route presents superior inducements to the traveling public. Fare between New York andflarrisbnrg, FIVE DOLLARS . For Tickets and other information apply to J. J. CLYDE, General Agent, ‘ jel Harrisburg. 1860. 1860. NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY. fig 1“ u . VFW—r nfiwflufifim : "i ’- : ’ v . ' NOTICE. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ON AND AFTER SU NDA Y, MAY 27th, 1860, the Passenger Train: of the Northern Central Railway will leave Harrisburg as follows : G 011 V 0’- S 0 UTII. EXPRESS TRAIN will leave at. .. . . . . . .. . .1»!!! a. m. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leaveut. 31.30 a. In. MAIL TRAlN’willlenveat..."..... . .. 1.00p.m. GOING NORTH. MAIL TRAIN will leave an... .. ...». . . . 1.20 p. m. EXPRESS TRAIN will leave at. . . . .... . "-9.32 p.lll. The 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 f. m., going North. For further information app y at the allies, in Penn aylvania. Railroad Depot. J OHN‘W. HALL, Agent. Harrisburg, May 26, 1860.—my28 PHILADELfHIA AN READING RAILROAD, SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. ON AND AFTER MAY 28, 1860, TWO PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE HARRISBURG DAILY, (Sundays excaptedp at 8.00 A. M., and 1.15 P. m., for Philadelphia, arriving there “1.25 P. M., and 6.16 P. M. RETURNING, LEAVE PHILADELPHIA at 8.00 A.M. and 3.80 P. m., arriving at Harrisburg at 12 45 noon and 8.30 P . M. . [ARES :—'l‘o Philadelphia, No. 1 Cars, $3.25; No. B, (in same train) $2.70. I'ABES :—l‘o Reading $l.OO 1m! $1.30. At Beading, connect with trains for Pottsvifira, Miners ville, Tamaquu, Catarina, he. FOUR TRAINS LEAVE READING FOR PHILADEL PHIA DAILY, at oA. M.,10.§5 A. M.,12.30 noon and 3.43 P. M. LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR READING at .0 . IL, 1.00 P. IL, 3.30 P. M., 13:16.001’. M. 1 FARES2—Reading to Phihdelphia, $1.75 “(I $1.45. THE MORNING TRAIN FROM HARRISBURG CON. NEOTS AT READING with up train for Wilkeabu-re Pittaton :nd Scranton . For through tickets and other information apply to J . J . CLYDE, M; my24-dtf PHILADELPHIA All!) READING RAILROAD. REDUCTION OF PASSENGER FARES, ON AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1560 COMM UTA I'l 0N TICKETS, With 26 Gou‘pous, will be issued between any points desired, good or the holder and any member or his family, in any Passenger train, and et any time—at 16 per cent. below the regular fares. Parties having occasion to use the Road frequently on buslness or pleasure, will find the above arrangement convenient and economical; as Four Passenger train! run daily each way between Reading and Philadelphia and Two Trains daily between Beading, Pottsville and Harrisburg. On Sundays, only one morning treln Down and one sftemoon train Up,ru.us between Pottsville end Philadelphia, and no Passenger train on the Lebanon Valley Branch Railroad. _ For the above Tickets or any mformstxon relating thereto, apply to sißmmlfoidi 13:01., greflfilgg‘i 51:11:22; ' ec ive ic e en son , phm’ t° the ”Sp 9. A. magma, General Eup’t. March 21, 1860.—mar28-dtf L. GODBOLD, PBAOTIGAL TUNER . AND Rammnn or PIANOS, MELODEONS, due. 85c. Orders in future must be left at WM. KNOGHnag' MUSIC STORE, 92 Market street, or at BUEHLEms HOTEL. All orders left at the above-named place. will meet with pmmpt attention. First class PIANOS for sale BENJAMIN PYNE, . ARCHITECTURAL W 0 0I) T U 11. N ER , BEAR OF 426 AND 428 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. . Every deacri tion. of CARPENTEBS’ AND 33mm). ERS‘ TURNINg executed with neatness and diapatch. WINDOW, DOOR AND SASHCIRQULAR IMO ULD INGS of‘every PATTERN, from {our Inchea_up to nine feet_diunieter, TURNED to order, in the neatest style, STABLE AND HITCHING POSTS, VENEER!!!) AND PLAIN NEWELLS, STAIR BALUSTERS of every kind, kept constantly on hand, and on the most reasonable terms. nun-(l3m mm
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