LOCAL NEWS. Tu DAILY PATRIOT ASD Unto}: may be had at Jack’s Book Smro,corner of Third and Market. "nets. =Er= I’m-mm Asp {lmam—The DAILY Pumm: Am) Union can be had by Dauphin subscribers, every morning, at the periodical store of J. S. Flum. --. 77.. ~A._ Tn: Union Prayer Meeting will be held in the Presbyterian Church, on Market Square, this after noon, at 4 o’clock, as usual. Gum: FOR BuEExA'flSK.—AS many persons are at the present. season troubled with this unplea— sans disease, We give publicity to the following cure, said to be very effective :—“ Bathe the parts afi'euted in Water, in which potatoes with their skins on have been boiled, as has as can be home, just before going to bed. By next- morning the pain will be much relieved, if not; removed. One appli cation of this simple remedy has cured the most obstinate rheumatic pains ” ARREST or Tumvns.—The citizens of Middle town have 10113 been sufi'ering from the dépredatinns of bold and expert thieves. Some time ago they got a clue to the rosoals, and yesterday arrested a‘ negro man and woman of the gang. A constable brought. them up and they were lodged in prison for trial. On their arrival at tho depot the cry of “fugitive slave” was raised, and it was feared that 8!! attempt at rescue would be made. As it was, a tolerable procession of nogroes, men and women, followed them to the very jail door. Bar-om: THE M [non—Hugh Dugan tmd his wife Catherine, with their goods and chattels in a for. midable bundle, on tramp from “ Petscbbnrg” to Philadelphia. dropped, into the ofliue of the Gity Hotel on Saturday evening, and craved a. ludg men: over the Lord’s day, which was granted— Calender providing himsclf with three eight-cent loaves. . John Michael Shanklin, a. (lax-key from Val-k, was “ hard np”-—no friends—and claimed lodging on F‘amrday night. John Michael, albeit ho is black, acted exceedingly green on this occasion.— I! he had only intimated that he was a runaway slave, he would have got plenty to eat, good clothes, and a nice ride on the underground rail road. B:.an 01" THE Housm—‘l‘he luat Sunday Dis. patch, among other political items, contains the following : Mr. Caprnn, editor of the Chester County Times, is spoken of as a candidate for the Clerkship of the House of Representatives of this State. His chances of success are said to be very fair. We hope not. B. H. Ranch, _Esq., although as black 3 Republican as they inake them. was never theless a unit excellent officer, and strictly an hon— est man. He was at his post late and enriy, and discharged his duties to the entire satisfaction of everybody interested. No, no—it may do to oust a man like Rea out at the end of one term, but it would be great injustice to bebead such an accom nodoting and clever fellow, end one whn has done so much for his pa ty as the Lancaster county Dutchmen. It can’t be n‘lid. Win: vxnsxis LADY.—IL is certainly not in good taste for a gentleman to speak of his wife as his lady, or to register their names upnn the books of show! as “John Smith and lady,”nr to ask a friend, " How is your lady ?” This is all fashion- Ihlo vulgarity. and invariably betrays a lack of cultivation. The term wife-is fax- more beautiful and appropriate and refined, what-ever may be said to the contrary. Suppnau a. lady were to say, in stead nf“my husband,” “ my gentleman,” or sup pose we were to speak of “ Mrs. Fitz Maurice and her gentleman.” The thing would be positively ludicrous, and its obverse is none the less so, if rightly cnnsidcrcd. A man’s Wife is his wife, and not his lady. We marvel that this latter mm: is not nttnrly tabuoed, in such a connection, a! least by eaucnted and intelligent people. It ought to be left for the exclusive use of the codfish aristo— crae'y. Tm: CASE m? Conan) Malam—Ont city readers will no doubt he aomewhat surprised to Earn that the indictment against Conrad Miller, for voting illegally in the First ward at the October election, was yesterday ignored by the Grand Jury! The proof of Miller’s guilt was as glaring as the light of day. The evidence waé produced before the jury that. Miller vored in October, and the record of the Court was submitted to prove that he took out his naturalization papers afterwards, which consti tuted illegal voting if ever there was an illegal vote coat—and yet the bill was ignored! Is the Grand Inquisition a. farce, or was there something more in this alleged illegal voting than has been made no palpably plain that “he who runs may read?” There in n laudable desire on the part of the public for light upon the matter. The people, and not a political party, are anxious io know what governed the jury in ignoring this bill; If Miller was not guilty of illegal voting, then the law is n humbug, and the purity of the ballot-box a shaml Conn-r or QUARTER Snssroxs—Jloypday -—The regular Novem er term of the Dauphin County Court of Quarter Sessions commenced at 10 o’clock thia morning, Judge Pearson presiding. Immedi ately on the opening of the Court Daniel Yoder, Jacob Badahangh, Samuel Mailey, J. David Hall‘- man and Goo. Wyant were appointed tipstavaa for the week. Judge Pearson said that the tipstnvea for next week would be announced hereafter. The Grand Jury was called, aworn in, and William J. Bohinmn was appointed foreman. The Judge then delivered his charge to the jury, which con sumed the remainder of the forenoon session. In the afternoon, the first case called up was Com. Vs . W. H. Martin, Geo. Point and Heialey Goofy, Indictment, riotand assault and battery, on oath of Funny Jones. Fanny keeps a. crib in Love Lane, and lodged information against the de fendants for altemp ting to stone her castle. The cure tried, and verdict of thejury. George Poist guilty on one count, viz: assault, and not guilty ofriot. Geety and Martin not guilty. Conn. va. Richard Allen. Indictment, keepinga gambling house, on infoxmation of William Green. Verdict guilty. Same vs. Same. Indictment, assault and bat.- tefy, on information of Ann Lush. Richard pleads guilty, Ind submits_ _ 00““ '3' E A- Button. Indictment, forgery. Defendant pleads guilty on two counts, and sub mits. Remanded m sentence. . Qom ..vs. William Owen. Indictment, burglary m antenna the Premises of Theo. F. Boyer on the night of the 9“! 0" SPF-ember. Defendant on be ing arraigned PIE-" 35 gnaw. and eubmita Re minded for sentence. . , I CO", 173. John Espenshnde. Indictment, forni cation and bastard]. Case continued, Com. vs. John Yengat, Foruication and baatardy. Cane continued. 00111.". Shadraoh Hughes. Indictment, lnr -0m- Note pros. entered. 00m. vs. Philip Ensmiger. Indictment, false pretenses. Bin ignored. Com. vs. James Thompson. Larceny. Plead! “My. Con. u. Conrad Miller. Indictment, fraudulent rating. Bill ignored. Con. va.Benry Laudahslager. Fonication and humid). Case euntinued. [Communicated ] ‘ THE POST OFFICE Ques-rxos.—- Hr. Local :—l,in common with a great; many Republicans who have opposed the Democratic party_ from the days of Federalism, should like to know by what right or show of justice to other prominent applicants for the appointment of Post Master in this city, you are continually urging the «claims of Abraham Fresher, and drawing parallels andfi'bringing "P coincidences to militate in his favor. Ido not. see what. business you Locofocos have to meddle in the appointment; the ofioe belongs to us for the next. four years, and it. is us who have the soy. and our words ought; to have more influence with Lin coln than yours. lam for Fenn. It is true that Fem: never car ried a maul and wedgvs in a Will" A‘Yak" prunes sion. but that. ought not to Weigh " feather “Y."h you, since you are disposed EDOOMSS the Wide Awake movement as a. hamburg—Just the Bmm. as you did the Ami—mummic anti the RnoW-h‘ruthmg «organizations. I would go ~ln for rewarding Mr. pen“ for putty servnces From the firstdny he “ward from \l'e:nh:-rsfielcl, Connecticut, on the soil "f mumylvoniu, he. has been a. steadfast op: panent of the Democratic party .He was one at the Anti-masonic pntriots,n.nd in his praisewarthy efforts to crush out Masonry, he almost sutfercd martyrdom. But: he braved the minions of tho lodge—the murderous assassins who lay in wait for him in dark alleys with pistols, slung-shots, bandy-billies and cowhides, and his pen—“might ier than the sword”—was wielded with vigor, until the doors of the lodge were closed. He was, ("0. what few dared to nvow themselves in those days—an Abolitionist; a principle he brought with him from the land of steady hathits—ono that. he ‘ inherited from the Puritans of Yankeedom. The 1 ‘ doctrines held by Mr. Farm in regard to slavery l tWenty-five years ago are thnse held by the Re— puhlican party to-day. Mr. Fenn wns'nlso a Whig, ‘ 3 Know-Nothing, and is now a Republican. He has kept pace with the party in all its changes, and always, until within a few years, done it you mnn’s service as an editor. He has never received reward adequate to his services It is true he has had, on several occasions, printing to do for the State, but being strictly an honest man, he never grew rich like some I might mention, who always made a big thing out of such jobs. I therefore say, if past services are to be remembered, let us all go for Mr. Benn What claim has Abraham Freaner? Sir, there are dark spots in his life, on which the people ask for light—a mystery in some of his transactions that must be uni-availed. In anticipation of get ting the office, it is said that he lutely bought a property in Third street, between Second and Pine, with a. view of locatingit there, in order to enhance the value of his own property and that of a. few of his neighbors, including one of the publishers of your paper. Seemidly, Abraham Frontier was born in a. slave Slate, and, although you state that he mauled rails in his young days, you do not give us the proof. It is hinted that he was brought up aristocratically, that his parents were wealthy,and left him a great amount of money. Now, sir, how can a Republican come from n. slave State? The thing is preposterous. We want men from free States to hold our offices. But, lastly, sir, I ask, is Abraham Freaner s Republican? It is‘ Well known that he owns ex tensive chemical works a few miles out. of the city. where bones are transformed into dust to serve the purposes of fertilization. For this “ bone mill.” as it is vnlgarly called, your friend, Mr. F , has been purchasing all kinds of bones from the culored population, generally in small quantities. Last summer, however, he bought from the colored people‘an entire grave yard, filled with the bones of dead darkies. What was his object in buying these bones? The question now is, (and it musl be satisfactorily answered before Abraham Freanor ever can hold the Post 0mm») did the bones of the dead darkies go to his bone mill, or were they decently interred? On this subject we must hove light, for the man who grinds the bones of tit-ad negrues is no more of altepubliean than the slave holder, who grinds the living: negroes! Remarhu.—-AH great men have their tradncers— Washington had his—Jefi‘erson and Jaeksun had theirs, and why should not Abraham Freaner have his? He made no effort to secure the Post. Ofiice—ih is his friends who are making the efi'urta' nevertheless be is subjected to abuse, unjust suspi cions, and diabolical inuendus by one of his own partizans, who send: as the above, withuut the manliness to attach his own name to it,and which we publish to show the world that. these poisoned shafts of malice fall harmlgss at. his feet. The writer Wants to ignore the existence of the Drn‘nocratic party in Harrisburg, by imimating that we should have no voice in me Post omen np poinuneut. There is bigotry for you! The. Post. Oliiue is for the public gum‘l,and as there are a gumdly number of Democrats in the city , they have a. deep interest in seeing it. in nood hands, and if Lincoln does not trout the petitions of Democrats with respect, he is not the man we take him to be. As for Freaner being Imm in aslavu Sm.re-—thac. you know, is all bush. Several thousand residing in Maryland voted for Lincoln—and will anybody deny that they were not Republicans 2’ The intimation that Freaner was brought up aristocrnticnlly among slaves, needs no denial. I: is only necessary to look at the man to be con vinced that he has risen in the world from poverty and obscurity to wealth and eminence by his own unaided exertions—by honest industry. The bone story is a very shallow hnmhug. In is true, the Squire bought. the negro grave yard, but. not the skeletons of tho darkies to grind into dust. in his mill. They were decently interred in another burial ground. The opponents of Mr. Freaner must scare up something more tangible if they wish to injure him either at home or abroad. We go for Freaner and postal reform. I=l Cnxcxnmsc’s Prune—ln no branch of the Me chanic Arts in this country have more rapid strides been made then in the manufacture of Piano Fortes, the favorite, and we may say the universal musical instrument of the household Every well regulated household must have its piano. And it behooves every man in selecting an instrument not to fail in obtaining one of good tone and finish; for like furnaces, ranges, and cooking stoves, the cheapest are by far the most exnensivs. We know by experience—by pocket experience; for within a term of_six years we purchased three of as many different makers, and although it would have puz zled any but an expert to have pointed out why they were not all equal to anything in the mar ket, yet they turned out to he miserable rattle traps and tinkling cymbals, compared to those of which we write; and all the skill and ingenuity of good workmen failed in rendering them fit for an amateur artist to play Yankee Doodle upon in a satisfactory manner. We got rid of our “ bod bargains” one after another, at a sacrifie of course, and were recommended to purchase one of Chick ering’s, which we did, and we assert that it was the only good “bargain” in the piano line we ever made. It is truly a magnificent instrument, and one that we are proud to have our friends listen to; sud moreover, it has not required one cent to keep it in good condition, except the slight expense of tuning it semi-annually. But while we are boasting of possessing a superior instru ment, we have found, on inquiry, that all who possess a Chiekering Piano are as proud of their’s as we of ours. We find no exceptions to the rule. The truth is, the Chiekering Piano has never found its rival in this country, and if we can put full credence in the great musical celebrities from abroad, Europe has failed to produce a more per feet instrument. It is, therefore, by no means sin gular that to the Messrs. Chickering were awarded the gold medal at the Mechanics' fair held in this city. 118 has invariably been done at previous ex hibitions, not only here, but wherever they have competed for the prize. The number of gold and silver medals which they have from time to time received, forms quite 9. rich and interesting unmis— matie collection, and it is admitted that they never blow away a. prize that they were not fully enti t ed to. It is, indeed, a. great satisfaction to possess a gem] and reliable instrument, and there is no nan. gel: of obtaining any other if it bean the name of Chickering Sent—Boston Evening anresa. Wm. Kuoche, of this city, is the sole agent for this city and the surrounding country for the sale of these unrivalled instruments, and has them a]- ways on hand a: his music store, No 92 Market street Harrisburg, 1 h CAcxnnox Bumps, Annunux l—The members of :20;sz“1'1” 3“ "quested an meet at their - u“ “y ) "Mug for drill. ' d the Captain. ' 3: Order A Tum: prvnucux Tm; LATEST FASHIONS «01d Gruber, 5" 900"” trio Methodist preacher in the west, used to say that the people in Ohio got the mshions from Pins bm-g—tha Pitlshurgers got them from Philadvl phin—Hm Philadelphinns got them from New York—tho Kew Yorkers from London-"the 140"“ doners frum Paris, and tho Parisians from 11—1 direct! We get ’em more easily now by direcnim porrafion, and for want. ofsumething mum valuable to “ fill up," we give the latest agony, as published in La Folly, the French Journal of Fashions 2 Vuripus nnwltiea in material have been prepared for the fnrmcuming season Wo nnfice, 3,130, a few of last year’s goods with m-w faces. bv the (M'- fcrencu in patterns {md general Ghitril-CtV-r- W may mention. among others, the pupling do mine in large plaidu, m- spmtud wizh 13cm: poie; the raps. with With stripes downwards—green and black. or violet and black, are the mast elegant cOllll’S fur this materini~prin=ed f-ug’m-dn dc (aim; in dark gruunds. wivh small bum-baa uf' fluwurs ; and 3 W 3“ material called Turin velvet, a perfect imitation of terry velvet, hut-composed 01‘ Silk and wool. I‘. ‘ _ Wigneggufabannc; Tie made will] Pluin skirta, but, « I. x 'n ~ _ > _ shaves. ' 0 Leaks 59mm“? “”0 “5115 The corsag-c a p’asiron is very elegantly WHY“: and is very bee-mung to same figures. It is appu cnble to nlmnat. all mnmrinlr. We noticed a wry elegant dress or violet taj’clua antique, mud-- in this style. The plastrzm was of biack velvet, richly worked with jet beads The Sll'l-‘VB was right. At the top of the a m wnsa full pufl‘, cross-barred with black velvet. In each diamuud formed by the trimming, was a. smalljex hanging: ornament. The skin was ensin-ly without ornament. excepting at the pockels. One on each side was defined by black velvet, shaped and trimmed like thep’aslron. on the body. Though moirca and Pom-padom- silks are worn, Mfume, antiques and satins seems at present the favorite wear iur a. taillettc habillcc Of these, the emerald green and the new shades called llavanne, are the colors must ch-gamly worn. Black moircs are very elegant. and their effect. depends entirely upon ‘tbe style, and of the trun— ming by which they are accmnpfished. For in smnve, we have seen a. blank moire with n. bouil laneu of apple green silkl and a. make of black yuipurc in _lho centre. The sleeves W-‘rd tight and had :wn pnfi's nt‘ apple green silk at. the top. Be» tw-wen them was placud a make. Some dresses are being made with the skirt, per fectly plain in Tram, the plains cnmmencing about two inches on either side of thc- fastening The Zonnve jackets are beginning to be slightly wadded. Some are edged with a quilting (If silk, of the same cn'or as the skirt with which they are worn ; omen are trimmed wr'h chichoree rushing-9, an ornament likely tn continue in tin‘ur throughuuc the will”? Many dresses that we have seen have been trimmed with paltcn of velvet. “We noticed a silk dress, cnufcur H'nramm. which had small putts? of black velvet. edged with nuruw gmpnrc, placed down each scam in “10 skirt, and three rows on the hndy,oue on each shonlder,and the other be tween. The Macumn and Pierrot buttons are still worn, and have u. very nice '3'ch wuan worn with Ihick dresses, on which a. mute elaborate style of mar ming Wuuld be out of place. Ira—door skirts are worn with a slight strain, es pecially when made of satin. All kinds and styles nf puasemenrcric are making their appeilmncc; sums are mm Iner eh-gnm. The skirts of sumo dresses are made on points, and embroider-Pd, on aoumche, commencing Very wide at. the hem, and graulunily diminishing towards the waists. » For evening dresses, lighz materials are most in request. such as var/etuncs. new, lu/lc, illusion, crapu, «(70 3 the but-’ion'nees, or unrrnw fluunees,are the usual trimmings. The latter are generally so: on wry full. and fluted. Fur married Indies, so simple a style of dress is, of cnurse, not.- necessary. Lace takes the place of tulle, and jewéls that of fluwers. Luce Bounces shuuld have under-finances of tarlalane, 31' they are apt m hang hm heavily. The pulclor and the humans are re-prnduced with v.-r‘ slyghl variati-ms. They are made of velvet, clmh , qufetaa, antique. &0 They are often trimmed with a. new style (-f Inc-e which has made its up. penmnce, and is nailed Hnma lace, and with maca ran buttons. Passcmcmm'ic is a. fan'urite orna ment. We have seen slime large cloaksmonfinad at the waist with huge plaits; n Smallpcler'iue fails a ht flc below the shmxlders. Sums nuantlei are Inuso in front and fitting behind; others fan“ in plaits frmn the shoulders behind, and fit to the figure in from. ‘ A new cluak has made ité appearance, called the Laudgravc: it is bnund with 1!. narrow watered nhbon The paler-iae, trimmed in the same way, is lungcr bcnind than in frunt. The sleeve is or namenned wifh u. trimming up the seam of the sieeve, from the wrist- to the elbow. The from of the mantle is clused by 1» Fame, on which are placed two buttnns. Bonnets are wurn large, advancing in the front, andfuynut at the sides. Velwr seldom forms the whole of a bonnet. but is generally accumpanied by tufts, lace or cmpo. The interior of the immune: is very seldom all white, the top being generally composnd af black lace, flowers, or velvets. A chfchorecruckc often forms a. dcmi guirtande, and has a very slogan: efl'ect. Evening head-dresses, of whatever they may be er-mposed, invariably have the diadcme form.— Hatf wrentbs of timers and haves, or flnwers and lace. are very elegant. A ruahc pointed, and wide in the from, narrower at the sides, and than wide undflr the comb of the buck hair, is very simple and ladylike. The hair is generally dressed above these head-dresses,at thg back. Gold cnmhs, with hanging drops, either in gold, aural or pearlsmre very dim'nguc Many a .ifi‘urrg dc but are made of black velvet, en diadcma. ()n the point in frnnt is placed a star or crescent of precious stones; on one side a. droop ing feather, generally tipped with gold, and falling on the shnulder. Should this style of head-dress he made for an unmarried la. Iy or young girl, the quilts}; are re placedtby gold, the feathers by lam-Ives of Mantle.— Nets are no longer seen, except fur neglige; they are than generally ace-.mpnnied bv lwu rows of velvet, one with long ends placed high at the side; another, more an toufi‘e, at one side nf the hack.— These bows my be replaced by timers; In this case, ‘he net, thus accompanied, may be worn as a. dinner head dress. ~-., +_..... It isguite natural that when woman reigns aha should storm—and she alwayl does. Conno’rlonm’ A‘s!) BAKER\'.-—JOIIN LACKEN respectfully informs the public that he has opened in Second street, next door to Barr’s Auction Store, where he will constantly hes-p on hand bread, cakes and pics, fresh from Bullock’s Bakery, and all kinds-of coufuctionery. He also manufactures a superiur article of MINCE MEAT, which he sells at 14 cents a. pound, being much cheaper than fami lies can manufacture it in small quantities. 8-55 Wunrn Ksowxsa.—'l‘nal, Brownold & Sam, enr— ner of Market and Second streets, sell linen hand kerchiels at 6-}. worth 124- cents; Chenil scarf: at 25 (213., worth double ; gene’s pure linen handker chiefs, 25 cm, worth 50 cents; splendid levy enli coee an 10 cents; hemp carpet, 20 cls., worth 31; half wool carpet. at 25, worth 37%; all wool, 502156, worth 62-}; and 75 cents; a. great assortment of gloves and Hosiery; floor oil cloth a! 37!;u44, worth 501162 czs. Blonds, Nubins, children’s huuds, mus lius, &c., &e., &e.; and, best of all, double Broche shawls as only $7.00, worth $l4 00. All these and many usher bargains to be had an Brownold’s cheap corner, Market and Second streets, Wyeth’s build ing, opposite Jones House. no6~d2wf Nzw Goons! NEW Goons l—Having returned from New York,l have received now a large lot of guoda, all of which I bought at. aucriun. Oue hun dred pieces ot’beauliful Set Fluw or De Lair-es. the best quality, which generally sells for 25 cents, an 20 cents; 50 pieces Unbleached Muslin, the best in mwu, at 1“ cents; 150 pieces of Cassinetts, Sati netts und Cnssimeres, frum 25 cents up to $1.25 a yard; 25 pieces of White Flnnnel,couon mixed, at 15 cents; 25 00an of Wblto Merino Stockings an 15 cents; 50 dozen of Gent’s Wool Sucks, 20 cents apnir; 10 dozen Gent's All-Linen Pocket Hand— kerchiefs with Colored; Bnrders. very fine, 31 cents; good Merino Undurshlns and Dru worn, at 65 and 75 cents a piece. Alot «f beautiful Traveling ‘ Baskets. Best Caliooea, 10 cents, warranted fast. colors. Pleas. call it LEWY’B. at the 01d and of John Rhoada, an., deceased. O tf. SPECIAL N 0 'l'] CES. HELMBOLD'S GENUIXE PREPARATION cares Gri .__.Ya" B-a. der. Drolsy. K dfl‘.‘ _Afib’fi‘fgimMu—a HELM OLDKh-‘EEEE‘H paw-“ 0“ “’l' “mm“ a", 1) Mint: ~ Sufferers. HififiLv-xfiémiié'fimmfim for Loss of Power, Lana or Menory. ...”.-. ~__~ finwfimbfii (flfi’filgfipramtion for Difliculty of Brnfllh nu, Gflueral W 1 amp-3.1. ___ .. ”A“ ~ __ ETIAMBHIffi—‘S' (Saar—33in L'rnpafmtion for Weak Nerves, Horror of Imm Trembling. a N > ___" Hut-MB'ILD’S G-u‘nTxi'n? I'in .fimon {or Night Sweats, Cold f‘uvt, Dimneas 0* Vision ‘ Winn??? "s—Géfifii "i-‘EI-‘Ei‘th—t'i‘iéii"fir—fiffiidr. Gin—i: 7 Vt'l'sal Ima-uimde of the Muscular Emu-2m. ll ELMBOLoF'cié‘fii'iTSifEFfiimtéon for i-‘aiisd Counts mace and Eruptions. > ‘ ~. .7 liEJI mu) 3 a We“ pfifip‘muion fox-" Pains in Lu: "80k. Hralluche, Sick Stomach 31:? See advertisement hwu'l-d . > w HELMBDLD’D' EXI‘HACT RICE-ll: in anirflmr ct imnn. now Max:3ll: FEVER AND A GUE, AND ALL mem are cured by perseverance with BRANDRETH‘S PILLS, which take; all poisons, of whatever nature they may be, from the circulation. Mr. John 1" Knight, Supervisor of New Castle, West— chester county, New York, guys, November. 1858 : “I was. two years ago, attac ed with fever and ague, which, notwithstanding the best mudicul Mince, cou tinued to sorely afflict, me for six tedious months; I he czun yell -w as safi'rou. and reduced to skin and bone. Medicine and physicians were abandoned in despair As an experiment, 1 u--nclude¢l to try a. single dose of six of Brundreth’a Universal Vegetable Pills, on an empty stomach, early in the morhing. The first dose seemed to arouse all the latent energies of my exhausted frame. I fem-ed the «oval—their purgutive called; was different fi-qm anything I had ever used or heard of. At length this effect ceased, and I seemed lighter and breathed freer. Tlmt evening I was indeed aunsihly better and slept soundly all night The next day I followed the same course, and continund to take the pills in this way abnnt three weeks when I found myself entirely cured. My health has been surprisingly good ever since,” Sold. price 25 cents, at No. 194 Canal street, New York, and by all Druggists. Also, by GEOJI. BELL, corner of Second and Chestnut streets, Harrisburg, and by all respectable dealers in medicines. nofi-rldw‘lm THE JAPANESE. . TIIE GREAT E STERN, li. R. H. THE PRINCE OF WALES DE JOINVILLE. May come and go and be FORGOTTEN, But the lustre, the ebony blackness, the rich browns, the natural uppearanm, the sensation of pride and pleasure, produced by the application of that harmless preparation, CRISTADORO’S EXCELSIOR ‘ HA I R D Y E , Will unquestionably be gratefully REMEMBERED ‘ By all who use it, inasmuch as! “.4 THING HF BEA UTY ‘ IS A JOY FOREVER.” Prepared No. 6 Asor Hause, New oYrk. Sold every where, and applied by all Hair Dressers. nofidnfiwlm ._....._~.‘.. ----—- ' Mothers, read this. The following is an extract from a. letter written by a. pastor of the Baptist Church to the Jnu'mal and Messenger, Cincinnati, Ohio, and spanks volumes in favor of that world-renowned medicine—Mas. Wl5B Low’s Sum-amt; SYRUP FOR CHILDREN 'l‘mz'rnmc: " We nee an advertisement in yo 1' columns uf Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup. NMW we never said a. word in favor of a. patent medicine before in our life. but we feel compelled to any to your readels, that this is n.. humbug—wz HAVE mum 11', AND KNOW n w 32 11.1. 11‘ CLAIMS. It is, probably, one of the most successful medicines of the day, because it is one of the best. And those of your readers who have babies can’t do better than to lay in a. supply. aep29-d&wly Dr. Brnnon’s Concentrated Remedies. No I THE GREA"I"KEVIVER. speedily arudicutm a! the evil unborn of SELF A #l3BlO, as bust! of Memory. Shortness of Bwatb, Giddiness, l’alpitafion of tht‘ Heart Dimnesa of Vision, or am constitutiona: nemuzomem m the syntum, Mung!“ 011 by the unrestrained indulgence. m the punsiuns. Ans aliku on either we: Prim: "up Dana: No 2 Ta]! BALM will cur» in from two tn anal-t days any case of GONOKRHGE I, is wi rhnut taste nr smell. nun requitns no restriction of actiun or (lint. For either flex Price One Dollar No. 3. THE TERER will cure in the shorteat possihh time. an» case of GLE~ T, evun after all ntber hear-due have failed Ln produce the deaired efi‘eut No taste er 81:19“ Price One Dollar. No. 4 'l‘ IE PUNITER is the only Remedy that wilr really cure strictures o' the Ureflara Nu mum-r of ham lunfi ~tamling or neglected the case may be‘ Price Um- Du ar. N.» 5. THE SULU'I‘OR wit! cure any case of GRAYEL, permanently and speedily remove an afliivcions of at» Bladder and Kidney» ='ri(:o ' -ne Doll-u- Nu 6 F‘Uk P \RTIHUI.ARS SEE CIRCULAR No. 7 'I‘WE AMARIN will cure the W 1: tea radically. and In a much shutter time than they can hr r-«uoved by any nthar treatment. In mm, is the onlymmedy that ml really correct this disorder Pleasant to take Prico unr Dollar. {\‘o 8‘ THE ORIENTAL PAh‘TILS we certain. safeaur spueudy in nmducinz MEN-*“RUATION. or cementum any lrrugularilies or the monthly periods. Dries» Tue _uoll m» No 9 FOR PARTICULAR“ 41:1]; GIIH'ULAK. Either Remedy sunt free by mavl on ruceipt 0f the price ann-vxed. Enclnna postage stnmw and get 2: Circular Gwen! Depot North-Ens; rorner of ‘ orh Ave-nun and Callnwlfill Street Private Office 401 York Avenue, Phila delphia. Pa For 3:118 in Harrisburg only by 0 A. BANNVART. whet-r T‘ircu'ura containing valuable informat en, with full de scr ptiomz of each use, will be delivered gratis. (m anpxi. cation. Address DB FELIX BRUNON. my‘l-dly W. 0. Box 99 Philadelphia, Pa‘ WE call the atteumun 0f our readers to an article advertised in another column, called BLOOD FOOD. It is an entirely new discovery. and must not be confounded with any of the numerous patent medi clues of the day. It is noon FOR rm: noon, already pre med for absorption; pleasant to the taste and natu rall‘n action, and what one gains he retains. Let all those, then. who are suffering from poverty, impurity or deficiency of blood,and consequently with some chronic (lineage m- ailment, tnke of this BLuon £001) and no re. stored to health. We notice that out druggists have received a. supply of this article. and also of the world renowned Dr. E -ro.\"s Inrasrms 0039!“, which uvery mother should have. It contains no paragoricor opiate of any kind wh‘ntevur, and 0! courae must be invaluable for all infantile complaints. It will allay all pain, and soften the gums in process of teething, and at the same time regulate the bowels Let all mothers and nurses, who have endured anxious dnya and sleepless nights, procure a. supply an}! be at once relieved. {1? See advertisément. nuIV-dkw'ém IT WILL PAY YOU TO READ THIS; IT -WILL PAY YOU oasanva WHAT I SAY :1 IT. WILLjA 1’ Y 0 U FOR A VISIT T 0 HARRISBURG! ! I TO SEE AND MAKE YOUR PURCHASES FROM THEjLARaE, HANDSOME‘ AND m ‘ lOSABLE STOCK OF READTMADE CLOTHING, CLOTH, CASiMERES, VESTINGS AND G ' TS’ FURNISHING GOODS HOW EXPOSED AT THE WELL KNOWN ARCADE, No. 3 JONES ROW. AVAILING MYSELF OF THE ' ADVANT49E6 wmcn READY CASH PRESENTS, I OFFER ALL GOODS AT 10 PER CENT. CHEAPER TH AN 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 FASIIIONABLE STYLE. I WARRANT A FIT ORiNO SALF. oot6-04m F .n we genuine EN‘ mm muse-IRD KELLEB’S Imm} STORE. K.) L 2. ER“ 5 1m L’ Mom. in the place a find the belt assortment or Pom Mounties. TO filiattllancnufio Tm: AMALGAMATIOX m hummus-Thane is a. glowing trnuency in this age to appumrim, the moat exweasive words of other 1: nguagev, and me, a. whim min or «Irate them into our own; thus the worn Cephalic, whia-h is from the Greek. aiguifymg "for the dead," is now becom ing popularized m cannection with Mr. Hpfld-ng’s great Headache remedy. but it will soon he used in a more gen. and way. and the word Cephaliavm bvcmue as common as Electmtvpe and mnny othe 5 whose distinctil-n as :or eign words mm 1798!. worn arm! by 0mm”) “5-120 until they seem “native and to the manor born." ’ardly Realized Hi ’llll 'll ’u'rible ’cnanchethis Immavnoon7 hand 1 steppnl into the hancthecarigfi bnnd says hi 50 :he man» “Can you beam: me o" n ’eudact-c?” “hoes it. hnche ’ard,” says ’O. “Elem cdingly," my hi, 11nd upon that ’e gave me a. Cephalic Pill, hand {mu me 'on- rut cured me 53 mm): that I Emily Isa-find] ’ud ’ad an ’eadnche. ' HE" Bmm cm: :5 the favorite sign by which nature makes known any L'G viafiu} whatever fmm the mum-J state of the bxui . nzd-riewen in this l‘ght it may l'e looked on as u s: can Md financed to give notice or disuse win 12 might then-wise (scape attention, MI 100 late in b reme died; and it- inrlimtiors should neverhv negiect d Howl. aches may he cla-sifiod under urn namt'fl. viz .' Symptoma tic and Idiopathic Symphmatic Headache isex oedingly cammon and sthe procure or o agrea variety of diwases, among which are Aphplrxy, bout, "humafiam and all febrile diseases. In its nervous form =4: is sympathetic of discus-.- at the stomach constituting sick headache. of he patic diSeJSe ccnstiuu n 2 bili: us heauaclze, ot warms, coustiputmn um other disorders of the bnwels as wel‘ as renal and uterine afiecliona. Diseases of the heal-ta. every I’rnaneufly - ttendedwith II a- ache»; A mmia and [let cm. are also afl‘m-tinns which freqmntly cccash n headache..— luiopathic Headache is also very commnn, being usually distinguihhvd by the mum of nervous headache, sometimes can ing on suddenly in a. btatn of z-ppa-ently round health and pros ratmg at once the mental and physical enc’givs. and in nth-r instanzes it comes on slowly, lumildod by de pn ssion of apima or aoerbity of temper. In most in an 095 the pain is in the l'runt cl the baud, t ver runs or both eyes. and sometime:- 131 um kirg vomiting ; under this class may also be named N urulgm. For the treatment of either c 1: is of Headache the Co phalic. Pills have been found a svre ax (1 Safe runedy, reliv ving the must acute pains In a few minutes, am} byim mm].- power eradicating Ihe diseases 01 which Headache is the [merging 'ndex. BRIDGET —Missns wants you a: mud her a box of Cep halm hue, no, a buttleuf Pm, and P-lla—bul l’m think ing that .- not just in nuiiher ,' but I 3:llam y ’ ) be a. ther kn .wing what it 15‘ Yr Lea sue r his}! dead 3.l:ng 1:: with the Max Headache, and wants mum more of that same as reiaived her before JJruggist ——\‘ou must mean Spnldinu’fl Cephalvc Pills. Bridzzt.——Uch ' emu now and you’ve nun itmem’r Ihr (warmer and giv me the t ills and don: be 3.11 day about; it aither. Constipation or Costivencss. No one of tha "mum ills flesh is hvir 10” ix no rrevalent. so lmlu un ehtm d, and so mm: n gl-‘ctle. nal 0 lchl es; Hften uni. imfing in cal-ens mars or seuentary lalvits; it i, l'egArd-m as a. slight dimrder or to little cum- quenvze to excite anxiety, whxle in reali y it s the precursor nnd companiun of man; 0 the m 1 an fatal and d ngrmus d s cane , and unless early oradicaved 1: Nil Ming ‘he uflcr. r to an untimely grave Among the l‘gmer evi's of whi h COEtIVPIHEs is t e usual utt- nd nt an- Bends. he, ' olic. Rheumatism, Foul Breath, Pilot: and others ofl Be natun whil u. long tram 01 fr gh f ld'srasen such a" Malignant Fe vets, Abwsnes, D sentery, DI rrlncea. I yspepma, Ap - plexy, Epilepsy Pauly-Bm. Ll star . Hap :hondriams, Me ancholynud lns-uity firm Indicate tn ir- presrncr in the