LOCAL NEWS. THE DAILY PATRIOT AND UNION may be had 3t Jack’s Book Store,corner of Third and Market streets. PATRIOT Axn Usmx—The DAILY PATRIOT AND Umox can be had by Dauphin subscribers, every morning, at the periodical store of J. S. F rum. . -—~—»— A,- - m“- Tm: OI‘ESISG or “Hana—Saturday was a day that would have done creaiit to January, so far as the temperature of the Weather was concerned. A keen WGSt-Wind—cutting in its nature—prevailed all day, and overuoatr, shawls and fur: came forth. It is to be hoped that. winter will not. set in this early in earnest. If so, we shall have a long one, and, unquestionably, the wail of hard times will make it a severe oné on the poor. Wa Dim: 0:: o"srzng.—our Saturday’s dinner was composed of oysters, presented to us by Mr. Shaffer; who, as we have already stated, has opened’nnder Col. Huber's, in North street, espe cially for the accommodation of the up-town folks. The oysters were a prime article, and of course the donor has our thanks. Families will do well to patronize Mr. 5., as we think it is his intention to sell all oysters and not one half water, as some do who hawk them around the city in bucket!- _w~._.._ Infill: Urn—The Hall of the House and the Senate Chamber are getting nicely fitted up for the meeting of the next Legislature. They have both been handsomely carpeted, and the Senate Chamber has been groafly improved by the con— struction of four ventilators in the ceiling—one over each chnndelier. This is a decided improve ment. The old stoves have been taken out, anew heating apparatus erected in the cellar, and a re gister placed on each side in the recess. The lower windows have been doubled, and desks, chairs, &c.,are undergoing the process of varnish ing and painting. ' Tnnms.—lt is singular how large turnips gravitate to the printing office, and invariably turn up in the shape of large pufi'e. The Look Haven Demacrat acknowledges the receipt of one from John Wilson ,whieh weighed 4} pounds . One found its way lane week into the Miltonian ofice, with the compliments of Paul Maeteller, which weighed (the turnip, not the compliments,) 7 pounds ind 5 canoes, and measured 23% by 26 inches. The Bloomsburg Republican takes espe— cial pride in one sent him by Samuel Conner, of the respectable weight of 7.1; pounds, and asks with a great flourish of itelies—“ Who can bear. it 2” To up all, however, our friend of the State Sentinel takes tie down the deepest by deolaring that he saw a turnip 26 inches in circumference, which weighed about fifteen pounds! The np-country editors will please stand back with their dwarf vegetables. Senor” on CHANGE 13 Tu BhfiKETu-FAlllmugh for a long time past ssm-cely a. dozen five dollar bills were required to be changed on market morn ings at the market house, on Saturday morning nearly everybody had run out of change, and every four out of five purchasers ha-J a five dollar bill to ufi‘er in payment. “ How d’ye so“ hatter ? " “ Twenty-five.” “ Take three pound if you change. me a five dul- hu- bill.” "' Change h—l 1" says the countryman . “ I might have soid ahunurefi pounds of butter, and changed fifty fiie Julian? bills this morning al ready.” And se; it was. Everyboniy had a. fire dollar bill and noboéy had any change except the butchers, who were all just sharp enough only to change for zheir regular customers. The farmers sold only for gold and silver, and when they secured a. coin they “muzzled” it, in the expressive language of a friend. But, in their alarm. they did worse than this, for they brought all their five dollar bills with them, bought a. few pounds of coli‘es a: one store, a little sugar at another, a. few yards of muslin at; another, in every instance ofi‘cring a. five dollar bill, notwithstanding their pockets were lined with coin. All the gold and silver they could gel: goes into the chest, out of circulation, and there it re mains until the panic is over. It is th is system of hoaniing which gives life to a panic, and enables certain horse-leaches that infest‘every community to make money by buying up bank bills at. 3. dis count. We presume the Harrisburg Bank will give specie in small quantities, for its bills, in order to facilitate the business of the city—at. least all the banks of the neighboring towns and cities are doing :0. Under such arrangements there need he no scarcity of change, at least. not to such an extent as to compel men to purchase it from unconscion able sharks at live per cent: I=MICE=I Tat Cowman Porunulox.—Whoever has taken the trouble to watch the Court proceedings during the past. week will not fail to have noticed that more than two-thirds of the trials were for crimes and misdemeanors committed by the lawleel black vagabonds and sooundrels who infest our city and county. The tax-payers are the sufferers to the amount of about $1,500 to pay costs arising from the trial, conviction and punishment of these black rascal: for this term alone, and very little less than this at every term during the year, making a. total of six thousand dollars. The crimes of the nogroee actually costs as much as it does to keep our poor white paupers ! If it was to stop at this we mightsnfier on with out oomplaint,but the evil is growing at an alarm ing rate. Instead of aulfex-ing only by the natural increase of negro thieves and beggars, the city is weekly invaded with uew-eomers,both free and runaway slaves, to beg, steel or cheapen the price of labor, to the serious disadvantage of peer white men—and even to the detriment of the few hard working and honest colored men who havo‘been raised here, and have given the community no trouble. . There is, as we have already said, not only a Weekly influx of free negres, but there are quite a. number of fugitive slaves in our midst. These fellow: have become bold since the election, and, “lying upon a rescue in case of arrest, they care very little about patronizing the underground mill-Dani. They rather prefer a residence where “my can live a. life of disaolute idleness. It is only a week or two ago that several South- em gentlemen tracked two of tkyir runaway slaves 10 am city, but, to avoid bloodshed and riot,after 1 ascertaining that “- great many whito men sympn. thin"! with H“ ““98, they went home without making an “temp” ‘0 Putin force the provisions 9‘ the fugitive 81“” hw- Taking these facts into consideration, is it any wonder that the South feels keenly the aggressions of the North? What we want is a. stringent law against any further migration of negroes into the State. Sooner or Inter we must have it, or sufi'er for the fanatical misplaced sympathy of those who have dragged tho negro into polities—and the scene, tho better. There is no other way of urn-resting an evil that is growing into frightful magnitude, and which might be arrested now with infinitely less trouble than hereafter. Consvumox or PAPEB.—-At the beginning 0‘ the present century, the consumption of paper in GR“ Britain was 2.28 11):. per head of the popli lation. In 1821 it was 2.49 lbs. per head; in 1841, 3.5011“; in 1851, 5.49 lbs . ; in 1859, it Ind risen to 6.80 lbs. per head of the total population. ‘ - TRIAL on WM. PoFPnNßEßGnß—Vcrdicl, Man-Q slaughter.—The trial of Wm. Potfenberger, indicted '1 for the murder of Charles Robinson, in the village I of Dauphin, in this county, on the 18th of July last, commenced on Thursday afternoon last, and ended yesterday morning, a little after 9 o’clock, by the rendition of u verdict of manslaughter by the jury. The case presented no features to distinguish it i particularly from many similar cases lately tried 1 throughout the country, further than that such an ‘ occurrence never disturbed the quiet villalsa 0‘ ' Dauphin before, and the connections of the parties l are among the most respectable citizens of the place. ‘ ' The murder resulted from the common cause—— jealousy and liquor. Bath young men were “ fast,” ——the one had. crasscd the path of the other—[he rivalry hm} engendered an implacéuble hatred which lasmd for better than a year. and finally (ml. minated in the death of Robinson by the knife. The trial brought out the strength of the Dan phin county bar—Messrs.Kunkel and Casey ap~ pearing for the defence, and District Attorney Herr, R. A. Lamberton, nnd John A. Fisher for the Commonwenlth. Col. Herr had prepared the case with great. care, and displayed his usual judg ment and ability as a prosecuting lawyer, in bring ing all the facts before thejury—aud, in short, all the attorneys engaged in the trial brought their abilities to beer. The speeches of Messrs. Kun kel and Casey are said to have been powerful fo rensic efi‘orts, and those of Messrs. Lamberton and Fisher must have been equally eloquent. The Judge delivered his charge—a clear and forcible one—on Saturday evening, concluding a little before 10 o’clock, when the jury retired. 'From the nature of the charge, many supposed that the verdict would he murder in the first degree, which made considerable excitement in and about the Court House at an early hour yesterday morning. There was a diversity of opinion, however, and some augured on acquittal from the charge. The better informed, who had watched the proceedings with care, predicted just the verdict that was rendered. If we are rightly informed, the sentence for manslaughter cannot be less than four years nor more than ten years imprisonment in the peniten tier-y. The prisoner heard the verdict without exhibit. ing any emotions, apparently satisfied that it was no worse. We did not hear of any intention to move for a. new trial, but as that invarinb‘y follows a. convic— tion of any crime, it is not improbable that it will be made before sentence is passed. In conclusion, let us impress upon the minds of the rising generation what an awful Warning this is. Here is a more zyouth ushered into eternity “ with all his imperfections on his head,” through unenrbed passion and the maddening influence of the intoxicating bowl 3 the men who did the deed, and who has but attained his majority, must lie for {our long years in the gloomy cell of a penitentiary, cut off from the world and all its enjoyments, at a. period in life when, above all others, life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, is best appreciated. Two families are plunged in grief and misery has entered the household of those to whom it was heretofore a stranger. Young men, pause in your wild career before it is too late. Tns Poxsox OF Rnnrl.nsxnxns.—At the last meeting of the Philadelphia Academy ot‘ Natural Science, Dr. S. Weir Mitchell made a. very inter ostiug communication on the subject of the poison of the rattlesnake. After advert-lug to the history of the various works on venomous reptiles, he pro needed to explain the anatomy and physiology of the poison apparatus of the rattlesnake. He showed first, by the aid of magnified drawings of the parts, the bony structure of the jaw and the manner the various parts; were articulated together so as to keep the poison fang in such a. position, when not required for use,’as not to interfere with the feed ing ofthe snake, and then the manner in which it was pushed forward and brought into the position most {swornblc for striking with efi’cct. He then explained the notion of the various muscles by which the fang was drawn back and thrust for— ward, and showed how one of these, while erecting and fixing the fang, at the same time as soon as it had pierced the animal bitten, compressed the poi son gland and forced the poison out, either through the duct lending through the tooth to the bottom of the wound, or besides it and into the surface of the some. He then explained the position of the poison gland and its duct, and showed the manner in which this duct communicated with the one lending through the tooth, and the manner in which the poison was prevented from flowing out ‘ when the fang was not erected. When the fangs ‘ are torn away they are soon replaced by others; indeed they appear to be regularly shed by the animhl, so that it gives no security against a fatal bits that the fangs have been removed. The poison is contained in the poison gland in considerable quantity, as much as 10 to 14 drops having been procured from a single one from a snake about four feet long. It is of a pale greenish color, and its activity is not impaired by Keeping for years. It may be swallowed, if the skin of the mouth and throat he not broken, with impunity. It: poisonous properties are not destroyed by boil ing or freezing. After it has been dried it may be again restored to all its virulence by again dis solving it in water. There appears to be no abso— lute antidote to it. The most successful plan is to give some powerful stimulant, such as spirits or i ammonia. When the spirits are giyen it is neces sary to keep up the stimulus fully for aconsidcrnhle time. The quantity sometimes taken without pro ducing intoxication. is very great; in one case specified three pints of strong spirits were given. Tho Doctor remarked, however, that at one of our military posts it was common for the men to be bitten by rattlesnakes so long as the whisky cure was nscd,but when a. different and nauseousstimu lant was substituted the bites rapidly diminished ! in frequency. Gmnor'r's Pena—The works now carried on by Mr. Gillett, the English manufacturer of pens, are the most extensive and most celebrated of the kind in the world. In one year the number of pens made by them has amounted to upwards of 180,- 000,000, and the weight ofeheeb steel consumed in their manufacture to not. less than 120 tons. A strip of thin sheet steel of the proper width and thiekness is first prepared, by careful rolling and annealing. In this state it is ready to be cut into pens by means of a press, in which are fitted the proper tools for cutting out the blanks.- The use of the press is to give a. regulated amount of pres sure to the tools fitted to it. Two pens are cut out of the width of the steel, the broad part to form the tube; and the points are cut to such a nieety, that there is but little waste. The blanks are now taken to be pierced, and the little central hole and the aide slits are out by another press. These semi—pens are now placed in an annealing oven to ‘ make them softer, after which they are marked, by the aid ofa die worked by the foot, which stumps the name of the maker on the back. The half-fin ished little instrument in then placed in a groove, and by *1 machine converted from a. flat to' a cylin drical form. This is called raising the metal.— The pens are again placed in the muflie, peeked in Hall iron boxes with lids, and heated to 3 white hm- They are then withdrawn, and suddenly thrown into a. large vessel of oil, where they.ac quire n brittleness that nukes them almost cram lble it 'the touch. The next process is cleaning, thon follows tempering, which restores the pen to the required elasticity, and is accomplished by pinning them in a. large tin cylinder, open at one end, and turned over: fire in the same manner that notice is roasted. To these operations succeed the final process of cleaning, scouring, grinding and slitting, 3:41 of which are very simple- A BIAN’S Bonr A Livmo Srovn.—Tho Eclectic Review, treating of the caloric or heat in a. human body, compares our body to a “living stove—walk ing fire-pluces—fnrnncos in the flesh, if those terms can be applied to any apparatus for the express production of human caloric. After stating the fact of the latent heat of the human frame, the writer says : suppose it to be the month of Janu nry, when winter is presumed so be reigning in full vigor, and every inanimate object. appears to have been drained of its caloric ; still the human struc ture will exhibit, a surplus of sixty degroes above the freezing point. Why is this? How does it happen that while a bronze statue fluctuates in in temperature with every passing breeze, the living organism maintains its standard heat unimpaired; and preserves its tropical climate within, although the air should be full of frost and the ground on veloped in snow 7 It is manifest that we must have some power of “brewing” caloric for our selves. Assuming that our bodies are veritable stoves, the reviewor proceeds to explain where we procure our fuel. Fortunately our cool and fire wood, he odds, are stored up in a very interesting form. They are laid before us in the shape of bread and butter, pudding and pies, reshers 0f bacon for the laborer, and haunches of venison or turtle soup for the epicure. Instead of being brought up in scuttles, they are presented in tureens , dishes or tumblers, or all of them in plan ->:s ii- sae er 3mg SUCCBSSiOD Speaking seriously, and looking at the question from a. more human point of View, could any pro ject appear more hopeless than one for burning fuel in a soft, delicate fabric like the human body —a. fabric composed, for the most part, of mere fluids—a fabric that might be easily searched by excess of heat, or damaged by excess of cold 2’ Does it not appear like a touch of Quixotism in nature to design a stove with flesh for its walls, veins for its flues, skin for its covering? Yet here we have seen is an apparatus which, as if by magic ,pro duces a steady stream of heat—not trickling penuri ously from the fountains, but flowing on day and night, winter and summer, without a moment’s cessation from January to December. Carry this splendid machine to the coldest re-‘ gions on the globe—set it up in a region where the frosts are so crushing that nature seems trampled dead-dis still pours on its mysterious supplies with unabated .prol‘usion. It is an ap paratus, too, which does its work unwatched and in a great measure unaided. The very fuel which is thrown into it in random heaps is internally sifted and sorted, so that the true combustle ele ments are conveyed to their place and applied to their duty with unerring precision. No hand is is needed to trim its fires, to temper its glow, to remove its ashes. Smoke there is none, spark there is none, flame there is none. The pulmonary chimney is never clogged with human grime. All is so delicately managed that the fairest skin is neither shriveled nor blackened by the burning within. Is this apparatus placed in circumstances which role it too feet of its calorie? Then the ap petite becomes clamorous for food, and in satisfy ing its demands the fleshy stove is silently re plenished. 01‘, m: ore pinned in peril from super nbunduut warmth? ’l‘hen the tiny flood-gates of perspiration are flung open,‘and the surface is lurid under water until the tires within are reduced to their wanted level. Assailed on the one hand by heat, ths body re— sists the attempt, if resistance bu possiblv, until the store of moisture is dissipated; assailed on the other by cold, it keeps the enemy at bay until the boarded stack of fuel is expended. Thus protected, thus provisioned, let us ask whethér these human hearths are not entitled to rank among the standing marvels of creation? for is it. not startling to find that, let the climate be mild or rigorous, let the wind blow from the sultry desert or come loaded with polar sleet, let the fluctuations of temperature be as violent as they may without us, there shall be still a calm, unchanging, undying summer with- MIN I=l MISS S.A. BRYAN, No. 6 Market Square, will open an assortment of the latest style of Winter Milli nery on Tuesday, November 27 th. ltt’ri Miss A. M. STODDARD will open, Tuesday, No vember 27 th, a. handsome assortment. of ‘Vinter Bonnets. 35* Ismmns should read Dr. Stewart’s advertise ment. 1‘ Tnn ladies are again invited to examine a new lot of bargains, which we just received, and among which will be found the following :—-Beautiful double—width cloth for cloaks, at all prices ; a few more of those double Broche shawls, at $7, worth double the amount; Blanket shawls, Mourning shawls, Arab, Japanese and French cloaks, Clouds, Nenbias and hoods for ladies and children ; Bred ley’s best made hoop skirts, 20, 25 and 30 springs; Cassimeres, Caseinetts,Mnslins, Flannels, Linen Handkerchiefs, 6% cents ; Chenille scnrfs, 25 cents, and hundreds of other articles to be sold cheap, at, Bnownonn’s cheap corner, Market and Second, opposite Jones House. v nO22]L NEW Goons! NEW Goons l—aning returned from New York, I have received now a. large lot of goods, all of which I bought at. auction. One hun dred pieces of beautiful Set Flower De 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 Cassinatts, Sati— netts and Cassimeres, from 25 cents up to $1.25 a yard; 25 pieces of White Flannel, eotton mixed, at 15 cents; 2.5 dozen of White Merino Stockings at 15 cents; 5D dozen of Gent’s Wool Socks, 20 cents a. pair; 10 dozen Gent’s All-Linen Pocket. Hand kerchiefs with Colored Borders, very fine, 31 cents ; good Merino Undershirts and Drawers, at 65 and 75 cents a piece. A lot of beautiful Traveling Baskets. Best Galieoes, 10 cents, warranted fast colors. Please call at anr’s, at the old stand of John Rhonda, Esq., deceased. tf. As'romgnwa Pgnpenunncn._A man was saying in company that he had seen ajuggler place a. lad~ der in open ground upon one and, and mount it by passing through the rounds, and stand upon the top erect. Another, who was present, said he had no doubt of it, he he had seen a man who had done the same thing, but with this addition, that when fie sighed at the top he “pulled the ladder up after 1m . A POWERFUL PREACHERo—A certain reverend speaker in the country, preaching a very dull ser mon to acongregation not used to himflmny Of them slunk out of the church, one after another, before the sermon was ended. “Truly,”smd a gentleman present, “ this learned doctor has made a. very moving discourse.” ; Vamuxons or Fauna-A genius once under took to name and classify the difi'erent sorts of fools in this world. First, the ordinary fool ; sec ond, the fool who is one and don’t know 1t; third, the fool who is not satisfied with being a. fool in :ealli’fy; but undertakes, in addition, to play the 00 . A lady once complained to her “0600? that She cbuld scarcely breathe. “Don't try, my 300 d SOUL” caxadidly replied the physician, “DObOdy wants you to o it.” _ Ohe of the mast dangéroua of all levellers is a man with: gun in his hand. SPECIAL N 0 TI OEB. Mothers, read this. _’l‘he following is an extract from a. letter written by a pastor or the Baptist Church to the Journal my! Messenger, Cincinnati, Ohio, Bud speaks volumes 1n favor of that world-renowned medicine—Mas. WINS Low’s Soommc Sump mm CHILDREN Tram-mus: f‘Wa see an advertisement in your columns of Mrs. Wmslow’s Soothing Syrup. firm We never said a. word In favor of a patent medicine before in our life, but we feel compelled to say to your readers, that this is no humbug~wu HAVE numb IT, “w KNOW IT TO 31-: ALL 11' GLA[M§. It iB, probably, one of the most successful medlcmes of the day, because it is one of the best. And those 0f your readers who have babies can’t do better than to lay in a supply. sep29-d&wly THE GREAT ENGLISH anmnm—Sm J amesplarke’s Celebrate) Female Pills, prepared from a. prescnp‘ion of Sir J. Clarke. M. 1).. Physician Extraordi ml‘y ‘0 the Queen. ' This inmluablu medicine in unfailing in the cure of all those Painful and dungemus diseases to which the female constitution is Su‘fi‘fd- 11; moderates all excess and re moves all obstructions. and a speed y cure may be relied on. MARRIED LADIES it is peculiarly guinea. It, will in a. abort time bring on the monthly period with regularity. Each home, price One Dollar, bears the Government Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits. szsn‘Pms SHOULD 501' us “my BY FEMALES DURISG THE FIRST THREE MONTHS or PREGNANCY, AS may Ans sum; 10 131 mm 0N MISGAPJHAGE, BUT AT ANY omen nu THEY ARE 3mm. _ _ In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Aflections, Pain in t'ue_ Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitatlon of “W 1'19“”; Hyntericfl and Wllitefl, th'e-se Pills mil effect a cure when all other means have failed, and although '1 P0“- errnl (remedy, do not onntnin iron, calomcl, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet around each package, which should be carefully preserved. N- B~—sl,oo and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any au thorized Agent, will insure a. bottle, containing over 50 pills, by return mail. For sale by c. A. Dunn“, Harrisburg. jy'l—dawly [Mpo R'l ANT To FEMALES DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS. The combination of ingredients in these Pills are the .result of a long and extensive practice. They are mild in their operation, and certain in correcting all irregu— larities, painful menstruation removing all obstruc tions, whether from cold or otherwise, headache pain in the side, palpitation of the heart, whites, 9.11 ner vous affections, hysterics, fatigue, pain in the back and limbs, ‘&c., disturbed sleep, which arise from interrup tion 9! nature. . 'DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS was the commencement of a. new era in the treatment of those irregularities and obstructions which have con signed so many thousands of the young, the beautiful, and the beloved to a menu-uni: (mun. No female can enjoy good health unless she is regular, and whenever an gystmction takes place the general health begins to so me. DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS are the most efi‘ectnul remedy ever known for all oom plaiuts peculiar to Females. To all classes they are in valuablminducing, with certainty, pwiadical regularity. They are known to thousands, who have used them at different periods, throughout the country, having the sanction of some of the most eminent Physicians in America. Explicit directions, stating when, and when. they should not be used, accompany each box—the Prue One Dollar each baz, conta-iningfarty Pills. 'A valuable Pamphlet, to be had free, of the Agents. Pills sent by mail promptly, by enclosing price to the General Agent. gold by druggists generally. R. B. EUTGHINGS, General Agent, 14 Broadway, New York. Said in Harrisburg by C. A. BANNVAR'I‘. deal 759—dkw1y =I MRS. WINSLOW, An experienced nurse and female physician, has a Sooth ings‘yrup for children teething, which grestly facilitate the process of teething by softening the gums, reducing as inflamnation—will allay all pain, and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it mothers, in will give rest to yourselves, and mlivt and health W your infants. Per— ectly safe in all cases. See advertisement in another col. umn. ‘ aug19,1859-d&wly Imm: the Indepena'ent, New York, July 28, 1859. (hum—Our advertising columns contnin some testi monies to the value of a. new article known as “Spam ing’s Prepared Glue, ” useful to housekeepers for mending furniture. It is prepared with chemicals, by which it is kept in the proper condition fur immediate use, the chemicals evaporating as soon as it is applied, leaving the glue to harden. We can assure our readers that this article has the excellent phreuulogical quality of “large adhesiveness.” For sale by 0. A. BANNVAB'P, No. 2 Jones! Row au7-d&wlm ‘ I=l Dr. Brunon’s Concentrated Remedies. No. L TILE GREAT REVIVER. speedily eradicate! an the evil effects of SELF—AEUSE, as L 052; of Memory, Shortness. of Breath, Giddinesfl, Palpitatlon of the Heat-I', Dimnesn of Vision, or any canstitutimml derangements of the Hyatt-m, brought. on ‘ay the unrestrained. indulgence of the passionfi. Ac‘s alike on either sex. Price One Dollar. No. 2. THE BALM will cure in from two to eight days, any case: of GONGIHHMEA , is wi Lhnut taste or smeil, and requires no restriction of action or diet. For either sex. Price One Dollar. No. 3. THE 'I‘EEEI! will curs iu the shortest possible time, any case of GLBET,‘even after all other Remediez have failed to produce the desired efl'ect. No taste or smell Priee One Dollar. No. ' rm PUNITEB is the only Remedy that will really eure strictures of the Urefira. No matter of how long standing or neglected the case may be. Price One Dollar. , ' o. 5. THE SDLUTOB win cure any case or GRAVEL, permanently and npeedily remove all afiliurinnu of ma Bladder and Kidney‘. _ Price One Dollar. No. 6. FOR PARTICULARS SEE CIRCULAR No.l THE AMARIN will cure the Whites radically, and in a much shorter time than Ihey can be rvmoved by any other treatment. In fact, is the only remedy that wil: rDeaillly correct this disorder. Pleasant to take. Price 0110 0 ar. No. 8. THE ORIENTAL PASTILS are certain, safe and speedy in producing MENST‘RUATION, or eorrecting any Irregularities of the monthly periods. Price Two Dollara. No 9. FOR PARTICULARS SEE CIRCULAR. Either Remedy sent free by mail on receipt of the price annexed. Enclose postage stamp and get 3. Circular. General Depot North—blast comer of York Avenue and (lailowhill Street. Private Oflice 401 York Avenue, Phila delphia, Pa, For sale in Harrinhurgonlyby O A. BANNVART. where Gin-_culars containing valuable informal: en, with full dq scrlptwns or each case, will be delivered grams. on apph. cation. Address ' DR. FELIX BRUNON, .myl—dly P. 0. Box 99, Philadelphia, Pa. THE JAPANESE, THE GREAT EASTERN, H. R. H. THE PRINCE OF WALES DE JOINVILLE, May come and go and be F 0 R G 0 'l‘ 'l‘ E N , But the lustre, the ebony blackness, the rich browns: the natural appearance, the sensation of pride and pleasure, produced by the application of that harmless preparation, CRISTADORO’S EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE, Will unquestionably be gratefully REMEMBERED By all who use it, inasmuch as “A THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER.” Erepm'ed No. 6 Asor House, New York. Shld every where, and applied by all Hair Dressers. no&d&wlm flit Eialt 36 610 $312111. PUBLIC SALE. will be 301 d at public out-cry, at the EUROPEAN HOTEL. in the city of Harrisburg, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, the sth day of December, at half-past six o’clock, the following described property, situate on the north side of Second street, between Locust and Pine streets, to wit: Two Two-Story BRICK DWELv LING HOUSES, with back buildings and LOT OF GROUND to each. The one Lot extends back one hun dred and fifty-seven feet six inches ; the other one hun dred and forty-seven feet six~ inches to a. ten feet wide alley. Suit] property owned by Mrs. Black, and occupied by James R. Block and ME. Garberry, will be sold, the whole together, or separately. For further information inquire of the undersigned. Terms made known the evening of the sole. nuZO-ts BERRYHILL Br. ECKELS, Attorneys. F 0 R S A L E—A Light Spring One- Home WAGON. Apply atAPattex-son’s Stoi-e, Broad street, West Harrisburg. oc3l—dtf RARE CHANCE FOR INVESMENT. I SALE OF VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY IN THE CITY OF 11.xnmsmme That well-known and‘vuluuble 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 ofi‘erecl 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 15 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 cent-139mg at Harrisburg, makes it more convenient and acoessxble to the traveling public than any other Hotel in the city. , Further information in regard to this property and Is to the terms of sale, may be had by applying to WM. H. MILLER Attorney-at-Law, North corner Market Square, (W yetli’s Building,) second story front. oct2—d&wts NOTICE TO SPECULATORS I VALUABLE BUILDING Lows FOR SALE! A number of large sin; BUILDING LOTS, adjoinilaa ‘11? Round Houae‘ mid ‘Work Shops of the Pennsylvamn luulromi Company, will be fnom low and on reasonable termS- Apply-m auzmom JOHN w. HADL‘ _ ' URLIN—E . BRING 1 Ezslust recelved by WM. DOCK, JIL, 5:. Go filchiml. SANFORD’S LIVER INVIGURATUR, NEVER DEBILITATES IT is compomldgd elgt-irely from Gums, and ha become an estabhshed tact, a standani Medicme,known and awn-med by all that] ' {Pave usmitmndin new to a: I - sorted to with confidsncei pm all thMlfimm’miforwhiuh it in recommended. I o 11: has cured thousands who had given up all impel! E'l unsolicited certificates in 4 The dose must be adapted individual taking it, and m to mtgently on theboweis. Let the dictate-‘1 of your! 0 use of the LIVER IN-I {5 will cure Liver Com-i H tacks,” yspepsia,; Summer C 0 111-1 b ry,l)ra psy,§oar z 0 0 st i v BIIOSS, Chill-1 ra Moi-bus, Choleral H lcnce, Jauudiccql es, and may be uSed sue-l ry, Fan] ily Mcdi-; m HEADAC “E. (as! H twenty minutes, if} spoonfuls are taken p tack. i H All who use it an in its favor. I A mx WATER IN THE MOUTH WITH THE Imm 03.5 mm, AND BWALLOW BOTH TOGETHER. Price ()ne'lmuar per Bottle. —AI_.SO—— SANFO R D - S FAMILY BATHARTIB PILLS COMPOUNDED FROM Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put up in Glass Goose, Aw Tight, and wall keep an any climate. The Family Cnthar- ' ‘tic PILL is s. gentle but active (lethal-tic, which ”1 the proprietor hes used in his practice more than A twenty years. The constantly increas— in; demand from those who have long used the H P LLs,and the satisfac tion which all express in re nrd to their use, has induced me to place then! H wi‘ihjn the reach of all The Professiouwellknow that different Gethemcr act on different portions 91 ofthe bowels. The FAMILY GA- THARTIC PILL has, with due reference to this D well established fact, been compounded from a variety of the purest Vegetable Extracts, which act alike H on every part .of t a ali mentmv canal, and are E good and so la in all cases where a Csthartio is needed, such as D e r an: em on Is of the m Stomach, Sleepiness, Pains m the Back and Loins, (Justin ness, Pain and Sore- q ness over the whole body, from sudden cold, which frequently, if ne glected, end in a. long m course of Fever,Loss o! Appetite, a Creeping Sensation o i (1 ol d over the body, Rest- leuness, Humans, or nice-r mms Human B INFLAMMATORY DIS— EASES, Worms in Ohil- . dren or Adults, Rheuma tism, agreat Pumrmn q or the 131.001) and many diseasesto which flesh is heir, too numerous to mention in this sdvertise- U ment. Dose, Ito 3. Price Three Dimes. The Liver Invigoratoe and Family Cuthnrtie Pills are reteiled by Drng§hits generally, and sold wholessie by the Tnde in all the urge towns. S. T. \V SANFORD, I‘l. 1)., Manufacturer and Proprietor, 208 Broadway, N. I'. jfl-dduvly ~. •t. ,‘.4:-.-. .... . • . :'l7-..-'..-t.1•t1:N..-e. MRS. WVINSLOW’, An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, presents to the attention of mothers, her SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR. CHILDREN TEETHING. which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation—will allay ALI. PAIN and spasmodic action, and is SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. Depend upon it mothers, it will give rest to yourselvus. and RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS. _We have put up and sold this article for over ten years, and CAN SAY, IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH of it, what we have never been able to say of any other medi. cine—NEVER HAS I'l‘ FAILED, IN A EiNGLE IN STANCE, TO EFFECT A OUR-E, when timely used. Never did we know an instance of dissatisfaction by any one who used it. On the contrilry. all are dalightml with its operations. and speak in terms of commendation of its magical ell‘ects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter “WHAT WE DO KNOW,” after ten yams? experience= AND PLEDGE OUR. REPUTATION Fol}. THE FULFILLMENT OF WHAT WE HERE DE CLARE. In almost every instance where the infant is sulfa-ring from pain and exhaustion. relief will be fuuml itu figteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is adminis erel . This valuable preparation is the prescription (If one of the most EXPERIENCED and SKILLFUL NURSES in New England, and has been used with NEVER. FAIL— ING SUCCESS in THOUSANDS OF CASES. _ _ It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigo mtes the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. It will :11- most instantly relieve 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 \VORLD, in all cases of DYSEN TERY and DIARRHIEA IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from teething, or from any other cause. We would say to every mother who has 3. child suifering from any of the foregoing complaints—Do NOT LET YOUR PRE JUDICES, NOR THE PREJUDICES 0F OTHERS, stand between you and your suffering child, and the relief that will he SURE—yes, ABSOLUTELY SURE—to follow the use of this medicine, if timely used. Full directions for using will accom any each bottle. None genuine unless the fac-simile otP CURTIS a; PERKINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by Dmggista throughout the world. Primates]. Omen, 13 CEDAR Smear. NEW YORK. PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS PER. BOTTLE. sep29-d&wly IT WILL PAY YOU READ THIS. ITZWILL PAY YOU OBSERVE WHAT I SAY H IT WILL PAY YOU FOR A VISIT 'l‘O HARRISBURG! ! ! TO SEE AND MAKE YOUR PURCHASES FROM THE LARGE, HANDSOME AND FASHIONABLE STOCK OF READY MADE CLOTHING, CLOTH, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS NOW EXPOSED AT THE WELL KNOWN ARGADE,NO. 3 JONES ROW. AVAILING MYSELF OF TIIE ADVANTAGES WHICH READY CASH PRESENTS, I OFFER ALL GOODS AT 10 PER CENT. CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSES. CHAS. S. SEGELBAUM. P. S.——]IAVING SECURED A FIRST RATE CUTTER AND TAILOR, I AM NOW READY TO MAKE CLOTHING TO ORDER IN THE MOST FASHIONABLE STYLE. I WARRANT A FIT ORSNO SALE. oct6-d4m FOR the genuine EN GLISH.MUSTARD st to - “mum’s mum smonn. KELWRE is the place te‘ End the belt wmfijfijf Pom Mann-in. iKEI=.I"-.l3m's' D TORE {s the place to buy Patent Medic incl within the last two years of relief, as the numerous my possession show. ‘ to the temperamentol‘ the used in such quantities: an judgment guide you in the VIGOKATUR, and it plain", Billi us At- Chronic Diarrhoea, pla i n ta, Dysente- Stomach, ll bima) ic, Cholera, Choic -Ilnianmm, F I am; Female W e n k n c s ‘eennfully an an Ordinn... gcine. It will cure SICK ithounands can testify,) in two or three Tea at commencement of at giving their teazimcny EEO TO fines of aranel. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD WINTER. TIM‘E TABLE @gm@® FIVE TRAINS Imm T 0 3» mm PHILADELPHIA» ON AND AFTER MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26TH, 1860, The Passenger Trains of the Pennsylvaninnailroall Com pany will depart from and arrive at Harrisburg and Philadelphia as follows : EASTWARD THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Harrisburg L‘: 2.40 a; m., and arrives at West Philadelphia. at 6.50 a, m, FAST LINE leaves Harrisburg; at 12.55 p. m., and Wives at “'th Philadelphia :11 5.00 p. m. MAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg at 5.2:} p. m., and an rives at West Philadelphia at 10.230 p. m. These Tmiufl make clnse connection at Philadelphia with the New York Lines, ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, No. 1, leaves Harrisburg at 7.30 a. m., runs \‘ifl. Mount Joy, and arrives at West. Philadelphia at. 12.30 p. m. HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION leaves Han-is burg at 1.15 p. m., and arrives at West Philadelphia at 6.40 p. m. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, Nu. 2, lemma Harrisburg at 5.35 p. m., rum: via Mount Jay, c'mnenting at Diner ville with MAIL TRAIN East for Philadelphia. WESTWARD THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Philadelphia, 3': 10.50 p. m.,‘und arrives at Harrisburg at 8.10 a. m. MAIL :I'BAIN leaves Philadelphia at 8.00 a. m., my: atrium” Harrisburg“ 1.20 p. m. LOCAL MAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg for Pittsbur; at 7700 a, m. FAST LINE leaves Philadelphia at 12.00 noon, and ab rivea at Harrisburg at 4.15 p. m. HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leave» Philadelphia at 2.00 p. mt, and arrives at Harrisburg at; 7.35 p. m. ACCOMMODATXON TRAIN leave; Philadelphia 41: 4.00 p, m., and arrives at Harrisburg at 9.46 p. m. Attention is called to the fact. that passengers leaving Philadelphia at 4 p. m. counoct. at Lancaster with MOUNT JOY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, and arrive 33 Harrisburg at 9.45 p. m. SAMUEL I). YOUNG, unzs-dtf Supt. East. Div. Penn’a Railroad NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY" r ' - ~, :A‘ :_:fi’-.:i FWD???" ”1 .7213; "__ 7" ’- g” NOTI C E . CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. WINTER ARRANGEMENT.’ ON AND AFTER MONDAY. NOVEMBER 2611151860, the Passenger Trains of the Northern Central Railway will leave Harrisburg as follows : GOING SOUTH. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave at. .3.00 a. m. EXPRESS TRAIN will leave at............ 7.40&. In. MAIL TRAIN wi111wveat........ .. . .. 1.00 p. m. GOING N ORTH. , MAIL TRAIN will leave at....... 4.... .. . 1.40 p, m. ‘ EXPRESS TRAIN will leave at” . . .........8.15 p. m. The only 'l‘rain leaving Harrisburg on Sunday will be the ACCOMMODATION TRAIN South. at 3.00 8. In. For further information apply at the ofiice, in Penn‘ Bylvanie. Railroad Depot. JOHN W . HALL 7 Agent. Harrisburg, November 23, 1860.—nu?! NEW AIR LINE ROUTE T 0 NE‘V YODRK. ma% " z " Jr" Shortest in Distance and Quickest in Time BETWEEN THE TWO CITIES OF NEW YORK AND HARLUSBURG, V I A lIEABING, ALLEATWNIIL‘JD {ASPEN} MC».’.NING EXPRESS, “'est, leaves New York at 3 a. m., arriving at Hurriuburg an 1235 noon, on-‘y fix hour: betweun this two cities. MAIL LEZIE leaves Nev. ‘z‘ur‘x 3.: 12.00 11mm, and at] rive: at Harrisburg at 8.30 p. m. MORNING MAIL LINE, first. leaves Harrisburg at 80‘.) a. m , arriving at New Yurk lat-1.30 p. In. AFTER'SOUN EXPRESS LINE, East, leaves Rama. burg at 1.15 p. m., arriving at New York M. 9.00 p. 11). Connections are made at Harrisburg at 1 .00 p. m. with the Paiesenger'llmius in 9:14:11 direction on the Pennsylva nia, Cumberland Valley and Northern Central Railroads All Trains connect :11: Bowling with Trains for Potts. ville and Philadelphia, and at Allentown for Mauch Chunk, Eafiton, {so. No change of Passenger Ours or Baggage between New York and Harrisburg, by the 6.00 a. m. Line from New York or the 1.15 p. m. from llam-inhu rg. For beauty of scenery and speed, comfort and accom modation, this Route presents superior inducements m the traveling public. Fare between New York and Harrisburg, FIVE DOLLAR-3n For Tickets and other information apply to J. J. CLYDE, General Agent, jel Harrisburg. PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD, S UAIJIER A RRAJVI; EMENT.’ ON AND AFTER MAY 28, 1860, . TWO PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE HARRISBURG DAILY, (Sundays excepted) at 8.00 A. M., and 1.15 P. m., for Philadelphia, atrivingthere at 1.25 P. 31., and 6.15 B M. . , ‘ RETURNING, LEAVE PHILADELPHIA at 8.00 AM. and 3.30 P. M., arriving at Harrisburg at 12 45 noon Inc] 8.30 P. M. FARES:—~To Philadelphia, No. 1 Cars, 83.25; No. 2, (in same train) $2.70. BABES z—To Bending $1.60 and $1.30. . At Reading,_.connecz with trains for Pottsviflo, Miners- Ville, Tamaqua, Ontawissn, the. FOUR TRAINS LEAVE READING FOB PHILADEL PHIA DAILY, at 6 A. m., 10.45 A. m., 12.30 noon and 343 P. M. LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FDR READING n .D . m., 1.00 P. M., 3.30 I’. 01., Mad 5.00 P. M. FARES:—Reading to Philadelphia, $1.75 and $1.45. THE MORNING TRAIN FROM HARRISBURG CON. NEGTS AT READING with up train for Wilkeabnm Pittaton and Scranton . For through ticket: and other infarmation apply to J. J. CLYDE, General Agent. ”2441:: PHILADELPHIA READINGMRDAILROAD REDUCTION OF PASSENGER BABES, l FTER MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1860 ”N Am” (iIUMMUTATJOgV TICKETS, With 26 Coupons, will be issued between any pnintl desired, good for the holder and any member of bin family, in any Passenger trmn,nnd at :ny time—lt 25 per cent. below the regular fares. Parties having occasion to use the Road frequently on business or pleasure, will find the above arrangement convenient and economical; as Four Passenger trains run daily each way between Reading and Philadelphip and Two Trains daily between Bending, Pottpvflla ans Harrisburg. On Sundays, onlyone morningtrsin Down and one afternoon train Up,runs between Pottsrille uni Philadelphia, and no Passenger train on the Lebanon Valley Branch _Rnilroed. For the abov'e Tickets, or any Information relating thereto, apply to 5. Bradford, Esq., Treasurer Philadel phia, to the respective Ticket Agents on the iina, or to G- A- NIGOLLS, General Swp't, March 27. lfifiDw—mnrza-dtf HATCH s; 00., SHIP AGENTS 151) COMMISSION MERCHANTS; 138 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, nanmnsxx FLOUR, GRAIN, PRODUCE, COTTON, WINES AND LIQUORS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS. novfi-dflm L. GODBOLD, PRACTICAL Tum o AND Rammsn or PIANOS, MELODEONS, kc. its.“ Orders in future must be left at WM. mecnnié MUSIC STORE, 92 Market street, or 8‘ BUEHQBQ’S HOTEL. All orders 1e“ at the above-named places ml! meet with prompt attention. , ‘ First class mums for sale. “pm-filly Dru EDIBEEFAH extra lot of DRIED . . h 7 A , . nogmnb‘ Just renewed WM. DOCK, Jl, & 00. ‘ STORAGE! STORAGi'E‘“ Storage received at warehouse of 1101? JAMES M WHEEBER.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers