LOOAL NEWS- Tu DAILY I'm-mow no UNION us! be h"! at Jack's Book Store,cernor of Third and Market streets. PAT-mar AND UNlONr—T'hfi Dun! Punter um UNION an be had by Dauphin subscribers, ovary morning, at the periodical store of J . 5. Exam. ==l Bu): A6Am.-——-Wo welcome back our old cor respondent “Darn.” to our columns to-day. Time has had little or no efi‘ect upon her, other than to make her forget. her former mama dc plume, browns—E. Bead Myer, ex—Senator from Bradford county, has been appointed to a clerkship by Auditor General-Cochran. He takes the place nude vmnc by the continued illness of Mr. More head, of Indiana. county. Of course, Mr. Myér will discharge the duties of his oflioe satisfactorily, hav. ing both the will nn’d ability. Sum Tnannnnn.—Thia valuable prize, we no tice, is not to go to Henry D. Moore, entirely by default. According to the West Chester papers; one Benjamin J. Passmore intends making a push for the oflice. His chance to get the office is about as good as to be struck by lightning between this time and the day of nomination! In In Locx-UP.—-Thomes Murphy, calm, lodged in the lockup on Monday night, and started out refreshed and re-invigornted to fight the battle of life yesterday morning. Same old story—in search of work, and one of work. He is one of the chaps looking out for those promised "homes for the homeless,” and he found it in the lock-hp. A. Fm]: Putnam—William Stephen, on Reilly’s farm, a short distance above the city, slaughtered a hog, two years old, on Saturday lest, which pro dueed 514 pounds of clean meet. If any of the farmers in our county can but this, we should like to heat from them, and take great pleasure in ma king the foot known. Five hundred and fourteen poundsiof clean meat is a. good quantity to get out of a; single hog of that age, and it goes to prove that Mr; Stephen is a model farmer. Men-use. or Srocxnonnnns.—A meeting of th e stockholders of the Harrisburg, Mount Joy and Lancaster Railroad Company is called for Thur:- day, the 27th instant, at 11 o’clock, a. m., at Sing 5011: Street Hall, Philadelphia, for the purpose of accepting or rejecting a contract for a more‘per-’ mainent lease of their road 30 the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, This is an important move ment, Ind should command the attention and at tendance of every stockholder. It won the an nonnoement some three months ago that there was a proposition pending to consolidate _ these two companies that first depressed the price of Harri:- bnrg" shores, and yet'tliere one may refisdns to he lieve that n consolidation of the two‘ interest! may he efieéted' to mutnnl adian'tng‘e. It in at least of suflioient importance for everyptookholdor to at. tend ma lib'ten to' tho‘repor't of the committee. Wno ARI Dxrnsnnsr UPON Humane—By ex amination of many ro‘ads, we find thnt there are not less then tire nien ’dire'étly engaged in differ— ent g’ndes of labor for every mile’of railway, mn king'en ezgreg‘ete of 60,000 men. Those more in directly, but still as largely, interesle'd in railways, such as stockholders, builders of cars and engines, with their workmen ,nanufflturel-e e'f eierything needed on n railway, keepers of hotels end saloons, heck-dike“, km, could scarce be less'then 100,000 more. These 160,000 men may fairly be supposed to have, each, at least four relatives—wives, no. there, sisfers, children—dependent on their labors. Here, then, are 800,000 peopleggt the lowest fiz nre, largely or altogether interested in railways. Ramon - Accmnnr—Amputation.—A young man named Davis, a brother to John G. Davis, Eeq., late Mister Ma'chinest on the Northern Cen tral Railway, was most severely injured on Thurs day last on‘the above named road, rendering the amputation of the left foot necessary. It appears that the gentleman named was in the employ of the company as an engineer, and whilst in the m of “oiling the cylinder” his left foot was caught by the piston rod and crushed most (rightfully. He was taken to his residence on Hofiman street near- Grundy,in Baltimore, where he received medical attendance, and continued to improve until Satur day last, when it was found necessary to ampu tats the limb to prevent mortifieetion. The operation was successfully performed, and the patient is now considered out of danger. Recently anew application has been made ef India Rubber—that is, to the enlargement or re duction of maps to almost any scale; and with a surprising degree of accuracy. If the map is to be enlarged, an even sheet of India Rubber, in its or dinary state of tension, is laid over tv ’ up, and an impression of it taken on the 131111111)"; which is then, by meehanical means, stretched out equally in length or hreadth,pressed on the paper prepared, and a correct impression taken of almost any scale intended. If a smaller scale than that of the map to be copied is wanted, the rsyerse pro use is adopted, that is taking the impression from the snap to be reduced, on the sheet of India Rub her equally stretched out, and then suffered to con treet to the'size wanted; provided it he not less than the size to which the India Rubber would contract when left to itself. ' ATTEMPT To BREAK JAIL—On Tueedny night about midnight, John Gnthcnrt, confined in jail at Clea-field, for the murder of his wife, of which he was recently convicted, and his cell-mite, named Stoddard, attempted to escape, but were detected by the jailer. The twa were looked up for the night in a small cell adjoining their room, which is closed by n door made of iron he", so as to admit heat from the adjoining room to the cell. The pri soners succeeded in wrenching a bar of iron from the wall, about seven feet long, which they broke in two, with which they succeeded in breaking the lock and chain of their eell’door, thus admitting them to the stove, when they commenced to heat the bus and burn the plank of from the side of their cell. Gathoart had nearly filed the manaclea from 03 his legs with the fire shovel, which he used for that pal-1,035; A Nmsmce.~reopla who pan up and down 1 Third street, between Walnut and North, are obliged to put up with eminence, this winter to « which they have not been subjected for many years, 9116‘;th i! an icy Pavement along the pub lie grenade. The In“ Superintendent ofthe Pubs lic Grounds made it his especial duty to 11mm the pavement! elenned as soon as snow fall, and the consequence“ if“ “I” “I” became a fnvdrite promenede, when other! in the fashionable Him. ‘onghfeieé‘w'ere' deem-ted. Yesterday morning the Third sheet pavement wae'covered with a. enm ailete nheec‘iif'iee, entirely toil dangerous for pes flesh-lane to venture upon it; Whether the present superintendent" nu iaib‘ibed fife idea _that‘ it is no , part of his dntj t 6 Ila/VG the aidéfiilks'clol'he‘y '9 :1 do not. know, bu; we do know'zhal'y in spite of the ‘_ "iBl3. the State insane to do it, and with“ 9.1‘ .' way: been done heretofoée, therei ie‘no' rehon 'wlgy -’ w° “h“u b 9 “Prim! of the benefits of clean _ ”"35“? now. If we mistake not, there is sim “WE“ “d“mm compelling people under penalty. L“ ‘“f t° "“10“ I. from their pavements}— ~ Snppoeeaehe ot‘n'cm mt‘on‘theismé? - Pine-non. Canine-How pleasant it is in keen weather, saidthe moral Mr. focksnifi‘, to feel that there are others Who are not as comfortable as you are! This, he thought, was natural, and extended through many social ramifications. For, he ob served, if every one were warm dud well fed, we should lose the satisfaction of admiring the forti tude with which certain conditions of men bear sold and hunger. And if some of us were n 0 110% tor ofi'then others, what would become of our sense °f gratitude, which, he remarked with tears in his eyes, as he shook his fist at a beggar Who Want“ to gel: up behind the coach in which he was riding: is one of the holiest feelings of our common nature. Mr. Peokenifl’s code of morals, therefore, stood thus: we should be pleased: not 5“ much at 0'" ‘0“ happineu, as at the misery of others; Ind the holy feeling of gratitude shon ld take its rise, rather from the sad state of others, than from our own comfort. Founded on .- far better principle was the thanksgiving prayer of the clergyman, who thanked God, in the words of the Pharisee, but with a very difi‘erent meaning, that he andhis were not as other men : that they were not hungry, naked and sick, but blessed with health and many comforts, for which he rendered a tribute of grati tude.. ' We may rejoice that Mr. Pecksnifi' is not a stern reality, but only the creation of a novelist’s brain. Yet it might be well to consider whether there are . not many who pretically carry out Mr. Peoksnifi’s' principles, while they laugh at them as mere ficti. tious pleasentry. - The season is now upon ns—in comparative moderation as yet, but soon to be developed in all ‘ its severity—when, whatever code of morality we may profess, we can discover which it is that we really not on ; when we can test, by the sure stan dard of our daily walk or conduct, rather than of our conservation, whether we are grateful that others are in a worse state than we are , or that we are in a better state than others. And further, by the some standard, can we test the reality of 'our gratitude by the eitent of our sympathy, and the reality of our sympathy by the extent of our prac tical charity. ' ‘ The good Lear, even in his madness and rage ‘ full of tender sympathy, did not content himself with the expression of his compassion for those “poof, naked creatures” whose “ houseless heads and unfed sides" could ill “ hide the pelting of the pitiless storm” that best upon his aged head. He covered the seeming idiot, who shared his misery, - with the cloak torn from his own shivering shoul ders ; for, to use his expression, in his own case pomp had taken physio ; he had exposed himself to feel what wretches feel, and strove to vindicate Heaven ’8 justice bykomfortingtheir wretchedness. We must have sonic practical knowledge of the miseries of others, before we can be fully prepared to give them praetieol proof of our good feeling. Hence, old Gaffer Gray, in his misery, did not much exaggerate when ,in repining at the anchori tableness of the rich, and uttering his gratitude to one who had shared with him his own scanty store, he cried : “The poor mm alone, , When he hears the poor’s_lnoun, Of his morsel a. mono! will give.” Our Saviour himself, humanly considered, was qualified for the full performance of his eflicacicus act of atoning charity, only by being subjected to temptation and entering, “ like as we are .” Let us, then, when we feel the piercing cold of the wintry blasts , remember thatthere are others, poorly clad, who feel it far more bitterly than our selves. When, in this time of patriotic sorrow and trouble, and consequent scarcity, we experience in our daily business the painful efi'eets of the‘stngna tion of trade, let us remember that there are others, worse circumstunoed , who experience then even more severely than we. And when, with appetites sharpened by short abstinence, we enjoy, in comfortable homes, the daily bread that God has given us, let us remember that there are very many, always with us, who have not enough to satisfy their sharper hunger, and nowhere to lay their heads. And, remembering these things, let us increase our happiness,not by a selfish , compla cent oomparison of our respective conditions, but by contributing to their comfort. Snuolunm! HINTS ABOUT Pansomm Colman-r.— A thin shawl may be made warm by folding a newspaper inside of it. The paper is impervious to th 9 wind and cold air from outside, and prevents the rapid escape of the warm air beneath it. Every one knows that the heat of the body is carried of much more rlpidly in a. high'wind than in a calm. The wind blows away the heat evolved from the body, but in a perfectly still'air this heat remains, and constitutes an atmospheric envelope so nearly of the same temperature with the body itself that the latter is not so quickly robbed of its natural hunt. . A piece of silk oil cloth, stitched in the folde of n shnwl, is more flexible than the paper, and will last a whole winter. It has the advantage of secur ing inward warmth without the additional weight of a thicker garment. . When you set out on a winter journey, if you are liable to infer from cold toes! which many people' do in spite of “rubbers,” fold a. piece of newspaper over your stockings, which you can readily do, if your boots or shoes are not irration ally tight. This is better than “ rubbers,” which are, in fact, very cold comforters in extreme, while they make the feet sweat in moderate weether. The main use of India. rubber overshoes is to keep out water, and for that they are second only to I. stout, water-proof, first-rote calf-skin boot. There is not a more villainonsly unwholeeome article of wear made than the high-topped rubber boat. It makes the foot tender, especially-in children, gives an n3ly‘geit, and when left of in any weather, the wearer is liahle ’to " catch cold .” Saint Criepin'is the best friend of the human foot-,when his leather and stitches are honest. The constitutional vivacity and temper of a person has much to do with his endursuoe of sold. For this vivseity is a sort of nervous fire that les sons the sensibility to outward impressions. An iudifl'ersnt, milk and water person without energy and force, is at ths'meroy of every cold blast that sweeps round the corner. He, and especially Ihe, has no defense but to wear a dozen shawls during the day, and sleep under a bale of blankets at night. One without any mental purpose,(unforin natoly there are such,) though in vigorous health, is much more liable to catch cold than a spirited delicate body bent on some positive pursuit. A Goon Commie Srovn.—There is nothing within the whole range of domestic annoyances so trying to a. good housewife as a. defective cooking stove. One-hilt that are made—probably we would not he far out. of the wny in saying,tll_ree fourths of the cooking stoves now made, ere like' Pinder’e' ruore—mede to eoll, and not to use.— .Thin plates that crack over a red heat, defective ehnmbere or lines, which do not diatnbute the heat—stoves that burn the loaf or roast at the top! and leave it uncooked at thebottom—sthese are the troubles that try a women’s patience sorely. During the period we have “kept house”—now neeriy fourteen yelre, we have had 3 number of .°°9k“|B “0".“ in uge, tome of which were abso lutely not worth powder to blow them up. But, ,"° ha" 32} “W"? plus ultra at lost-Teestoter o.“th the' Go'emor Pe‘nng”; manufaetnfld'ln' 'Pfir'mmme: lie... 0? on heat Jun-imrenn'reoai iron. .W‘Pnflhlfled ft from the'onterpriéin’g' firm" ‘of 283°" afflflfiwq Market street, in August. mend '5O m flotsam: “m it amperage _. at"! 11311391119}; to 99;. stove ‘we hav'o'ever he in‘ I" s t II OME CORRESPONDENCE. A lovely day was last Sabbath; such a one as seldom greets us during the reign of the winter king; and just. such a one as make: ufi forget earth’s cares and toils, and spend the day in an ticipation or that better rest, that holler Sabbath reserved for the good alone. And is not the Sub bath a. day of rest, indeed, coming as it: does like 9: green oasis every seventh day, as we journey on through the dreary desert of life, battling'with its many perplexities, joys, sorrows and tears. We love it, and ever as it returns we feel there is 110 time when moments flow so lovely, “And all below and all above, The dilferent. forms of nature wear One universal garb of love.” In response to the “sound of the church-going bells,” we left our homes and wooded our way to the sanctuary. As was announced, the services in the Locust Street M. E. Church (whither we re peired) we found to he of a truly missionary char acter, it being the day for their annual missionary anniversary, and perhaps a. short account of them may not prove uninteresting. We found the pul pit occupied by thot venerable divine, Dr. Durbin, who spoke very forcibly from words found in St. Matthew’s Gospel, 24th—14th verse, closing his remarks with an appeal to the liberality of Harris burg for aid in the Heaven-appointed: cause. In the'efternoon, the Sabbath School held their on nivers'in-y, which was very pleasant. Speeches were delivered by J. W. Awl, William T. Bishop, Esqs.,aud Rev. J. Colder, as also was read by the "Superintendent an interesting letter from J. W. Wier, Esq., who was invited to address the school, but was unable to attend. He sent in, the letter a quite welcome note for non-attendance. A collec-’ tion was then'takes, and the regular monthly re turns of the school given, which from appearances must have been very large. The singing by theAßee Hive—the infant school —-was very good, all joining with a. hearty good will. ' ‘ In the evening Dr. Durbin again addressed us, and gave an interesting account of the labors of the missionaries and their fields of labor. He was followed by Dr. DeWitt, who made a very pleasant though short address. After the choir had sung very sweetly, "Watchman ! What of the Night?” the collection was again renewed,and from the re sponse made we think they will not- t'all far beneath four hundred dollars, sixty of which stay in our midst for the mission chapels. And thus closed a clay most profitably spent in the House of Prayer. Well laid the Pselmist : A day in thy courts is better than a. thousand. . IRRLUL’NOE or Exmmm Conn Upon SEEVDSA— Some experiments have been made this year by Prof. Elie 'Wiinmmi, of Geneva, Switzerland, on the influence of exireme cold upon' the seeds. of plants. Nine v'arieties of seeds, some ef_ them tropical, were selected. They were planed in her.- meticnlly sealed tubes, and submitted to n cold is severe 3': science can produce. Some'remnined fifteen days in a. mixture of snow rand ,selt; some were plunged into 5 bath of liquid sulphuric sold, rendered extremely cold by artificial means. On the'sth of April: they were all sown in potegen'd placed in‘ the open air. ’ They all germinhthd, and those which had undergone the rigors of -frigidity producedp’lents‘ne robust as those which had not been submitted to this test. SIX TnousnnnDonans Won'rn of new goods rom New York auction. The greatest bargains ofi'ered yet. Having taken advantage of the de pression of the New York market, I have now a. lot of goods to ofl‘or which cannot foil to please : 2,000 yards the bash Delaineo at 20 and 2]. ate 54,000 yards of Calico: at 3 and 10 ots. ; 500 woolen Hoods for 37 and 50 cts., very cheap; 500 pair of gentle man’s woolen Socks at 12 and 15 ots.,- 60 dozen Undershirta and Drawers at 50, 62 and 75 (n 0.3 1,000 pairs of ladies Stockings at 12 and 15 cts.; 10 pieces of Black Cloth for Cloaks ; a. large as sortment of ladies’ and gents’ Gloves, and a great many goods. To those who buy to sell again a liberal discount will be made, S. LEWY, M: Rhoad’s corner. de-7 1' SPECIAL NOTICES. Mothers, read this. The following in an extract from a. letter written by a. pastor of the Baptist Church to the Journal and Messenger Cincinnati, Ohio, and speak: volnfimes in favor of that world-renowned medicine—Mas. WINS Low’a Sooumw Sump ton CHILDREN TEETHINOI “ We see an advertisement in your columns of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup. New we never said a word in favor of a. patenbmedicine before in our life, but.we feel compelled to say to your readers, thus this is no humbug—wn HAVE 1311:!) IT, AND KNOW n- 10 31: Am. I'] cums. 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 cnn’t do better than to lay in a supply. . sep29—d&wly WE call the attentlon of our readers to en srticle advertised in another column, celled BLOOD FOOD. It is en entirely new discovery, and must not be confounded with anypf the numerous patent medi cines of the day. It is soon lon I'll nnoon, Already prepared for absorption; pleasant to the taste end natu ral in action, and what one gains he retains. Let all those, then, who are snfi'ering from poverty, impurity or deficiency of blood, end consequently with some chronic’ disease or ailment, take of this BLOOD Icon and be re stored to health. We notice that our druggists have received a. supply of this article, and also of the worm tenowned Dr. Enron’s Inrsm‘xrl Count“, which every mother should have. It contains no puegorie of opiate of any kind whatever, and of course must be invaluable for all infantile complaints. It will alley all pain, and soften the gums in process of teething, and at the some time regulate the bowels. Let ell mothers and nurses, who have endured anxious days and sleepless nights, procure a supply and be at once relieved. 1]? See advertisement. aul7.d&.w3m it? WARRANTED IN ALL GASES-fl; DR . HARV E Y ' S OHBONO THERMAL FEMALE PILL;h For the prevention and (lure of all those difiiculties to whic the female system is peculiarly liable arising from 7 , STOPPAGE OF NATURE OB DESTRUCTION. Thus Puts [mm never been known to fail when Ms dim-lions have been strictly fullmud, and they an perfectly safl to take by the most delicate. TO MARRIED LADIES they are particularly recom— mended, ss they prevent dimoulties. and restore nature, no matter from what cause the obstruction my srise: A few days in most cases will produce the desired smut; sud although so powerful, yet no injury will ever result'from their use. But those who are pregnant should not use them. as they have an efl'ectcontrsry to mture. Pamphlets detsiling their virtues, with numerous certificates from well known physicians and npothecaries canbe hsd on applica tion to the agent, who will send the Pills, if desired, by null, post-paid, to any address, on receipt of the money. Sold in boxes containing sixty pills, by all the principal druggistsv and dealers, and 1);]?1'01'1‘ &. 00., wholesale agents, horth Second strxet, hiladelphia. IIOVZ‘BGflUEWI] ' A NEW REMEDY Superseding Guns, Cantu , cnsnlé, or any compound that has ever been before the people. It has been used hy ONE HUNDRED PHYSICIANS, In their private practice, with entire success, in sll clues- BELL’S SPECIFIC PILLS, For diseases of npnvate nature ; a rum is frequently per formed in} wcec, and entire confidence may be placed in them, Tine remedy il 3 newly-discovered specific, more active and speedy in its: efl'ccta than Cubebe or Copllba clone, The pills ere hclf thejize of Capsulel; and never Inmate the stomach, or impregnate the breath. ' Six dozen pulsing box—,pn'ca onp dollar, and irill be sent by mail; pos'~puld,;by theagent, on receipt of the money. x ‘ Held by all the principal dmggista end dealers, and by .‘DYO'I‘T 45.00., wholesale agents, North Second “1'0“: l‘hilndelphla. nev2-codd&.wl¥ THE JAPANESE. THE GREAT EASTERN. v D n. n. 11. THE PRINCE or WALES, 1m Jouwnmn. May come sndigo and be , F O B. GO. T-T BEN“. But the lustre, thle 6"”qu blackngss, thqxi ch brow”, the mutual gfipeatansfe. thggehsgfldibf pride 81'“- Pkwy?» =produced yth'sgippncqtpuhgthathumlesaprwmhon. .- , CRIS 'l‘ AJDORO’SizE-XD E LS P 0 R 'i s .HAIR D'YrE.‘ ~= Will unquonfldmbly be gratefully ' .-. . REMEMBERED ‘ By 111 who use it, immuqi} ‘F , . - - 5 -» “.4 TH1NG”01.133344i ”TY .2 ' Is 11 may FOREVER,” 4 Prepared No. 6 Astor House, New York. Sold every where, and-applied by all Knit Dresser; nos‘dacwlm HELMBOLD’S GENUINE PREPARATION Clue! Gn vel, Bladder, Biopsy, Kidney Afi'actious. HELMnOLD’a Genuine Preparation for Nervous an? ‘ Duhilitated Sulfate“. 7 EL“ ‘ULD’a Genuine Prepuation for IE: of Power, H Loss of Memory. 7 HELMBOLD’S; nuine Preparation for Difiicnlty of Broathing,Gonenl Wenkneaa. 7 fig mmnom Genuine m H Kong: of Death, Treuglfllg-______. HELMB’OLD’s GenuineMPfi Gold Feet, Dimneas of Vision. HTlemr—Wfi 43585}. Lassitude of the Muscular System. Hfiflifiomm mace and. Eruptions. HELMBOLD‘S Genuine Preparation for Pain: in the Back, Ht‘adache, Sick Stomach. {[7BBo advertisement headed HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUOH‘U in another column. no 14-day: 3m FEVER AND AGUE, AND ALL FEVERS are cured by perseverance with BRANDRETH’S PILLS, Which “has all poisons, of whatever nature they may be, from the circulation. Mr. John Y. Height, Supervisor of New Castle, West. chester county, New York, says, November. 1858: "_1 W3B, two year-sage, attacked with fever and egue, “2mm, notwithstanding the best medical advice, can tlnued to sorely emict me for six tedious .months; I be “me yellow as saffron, and reduced to skin and. bone. Medicine and hysicinns were ebendoned in deslmll #3 an experimeng I concluded to try a. single dose of SIX of Brnndreth’s Universel Vegetable Pills, on an empty stomach, early in the morning. The first dose seemed to amuse all the latent energies of my exhausted frame- I feared the worst—their purgetive effect was different from anything I had ever used or heard of. At length this VEfi'ECt ceased, and I seemed lighter and breathed freer. That evening I was indeed sensibly better and slept soundly all night. The next day I allowed the Same course,- and continued to take the pills in this way about three weeks, when I found myself entirely cured. My health has been surprisingly good ever since.” Bold,'price 25 cents, at No. 294 Canal street. New. York, and by an Dmggists. Also, by GEO. H. BELL, corner of Second and Chestnut streets, Harrisburg, end by all respectable dealers in medicines. noB-dkwlm THE GREAT ENGLISH Human—Sn James Clarke’s Celebrated Female Pills, prepared’from a preamip'ioh 01' Sir I . Glarke, M. 1)., Physician Extraordi naryfo .the Queen. This ianuable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those pailgful md dangerous diseases to which the female constitunon is subject. It moderates nll excess and re moves all obstructions and a lpaedy care may be relied on. T 0 adummn bums it is peculiarly suited. It will in a. short time bring on the monthly period with re ularity. Each bottle, price One glbllar, bears the Government stamp of Great Britain. to prevent gounterfeits. Tans: PILLS snolmn now a: rmu 31 names 0111 mm m FIRST THREE MONTHS or Myanmar, as mu An: SUE! I'o BRING ON MIBOABRIMII, BUT AT ANY omn- fill may ARE sun. V V In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Afl'ectlonn, Pain in the Back And Limbs, Fatigue on alight exertion, Palpitafion of the Heart, Hysteria! and Whites, these Pills will effect, a cure when all other means have failed, and nlthongh apow erfnl remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet around each package, which should be carefully preserved. V , N.‘ 8.—~51,00 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any au thorized Agent, willinanre a bottle, containing over 50 pills, by return mail; , For sale by 0. A; Emannamsburg, jy'l-dawly "Rori A.." IMPO R"! ANT TO.'F.EMA-LES DR. OHEESEMA‘Nfs PILLS... The combination offingredienta in these Pills Ere the result of I. long and extensive practice. They are mild in their Operation, end certain in correcting-111 irregu larities; puinful menstruation renaming all- obstruc tions, whether. from cold or otixerwlse, headache pain in the aide, pagination 'of= the heart,iwhit,es lii ner vous emotions, fistula, fatigue pain Iitho'IbIOK‘IIIG limbs, m., diam sleeprwhici wine from interrup tion of mture. » . ' ' DR.‘ CHEESEMAN'I PILLS was the eommencement of a new era. in the treatment of those irregularities and obstructions which have con signed so msny thousands-of the young, the beentifnl,‘ and the beloved to a. running: (mun. Nofemlle ca'n eqioy good health unless she is regnln'r', and whenever 2n fistmction takes place the genenl health begins to no no. DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS are the most eflecfinal remedy ever known for 11l com plaints peculiar to Females. To all‘claases the'y are in valuable, inducing, with canning, periodical regularity. They are known to thousands, who hue used them It different periods, throughout the country, having'tho 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 Pfica Om Dollar sac/u box, containing forty Pius.- A valuable Pamphlet, to be hm free, of the Agents. Pills sent by mail promptly, by enclosing {rice to the General Agent. gold by druggista general y. . B. B. HUTOBINGB, General Agent, 14 Broadway, New York. Sold in Harrisburg by G. A.'BANNVAR’.I.‘. decl ’59-dacwly An experienced nurse em; female phyaieitn, he“ Sooth ing Syrup for children teething, which greatly facilitate the process of teething by softening the gums, red-min nu inflnmnation—m’ll allay all pain, and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it mothen, it will give zest to yourselves, and relief and health to you intents. Per. eetly are in :11 easel. See advertisement in another eol nmn. “319,1859-dhll .l'rom the Indepemteut, New York, July 28, 1859. GLUE—Our advertising columns contain some telti monies to the value of a. new article known as “ Speld iug’a Prepared Glue, 7’ useful to housekeeflera for mending furniture. It is prepared with chemise. ,by which it is kept in the proper condition for 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 phi-analogical quality of “large edhesiveness.” For sale by O. A. BANNVAM‘, No. 2 Jones’ Row auT-dficwlm Dr. Brunon’s Concentrated Remedies. No. I. THE GREAT REVIVER. speedily eradicate: all the evil effects of SELF—ABUSE an Loss of Memory, Shortness of Breath, Giddinese, Palpitation of the Hesrt, Dimnesu of Vision, or any constitutional derangement: of the system, brought on by the unrestrained in ulgence of the passions. Acts alike on either sex. Price One Doll-r. No. 2. THE BALM will cure in from two to eight days, any case of GONORRBCEA, in without mete or smell, and requires no restriction of _action or diet. For either sex. Price One Dollar. No. 3. THE TEBEB will cure in the shortest possible time, any ease of GLI! ET, even after all other Remedie hays tailed toprednce the desired effect. No taste or smell Price One Dollar. ‘ No. 4. THE Emma}: is the only Remedy that win really cure strictures of the Urethra. No matter of how llgnfi standing or neglected the cane my be. Price One 0 ar. ‘ No. 5. THE SOLUTOR will cure my use of GMVEL, permanently and speedily remove all afiictions of the BMW “'1 “Fin“ ““0“. M. __ ‘ No. a. non PARTICULARS an]: autumn No. 7, THE AMARIN kill cure on Whites radically, and in a much shorter time than they can be removed ny any other treatment. In flat, is the only remedy that w; l realllly correct this disorder. Pleasant to take. Prion Ono Do or. _ No. 8. THE OJIIENTAL PASTILS Ire certainflgfund speedy in produmng MENITRUATION, or correctinfiray Irregular-was or the monthly periods. Price the Do 11. No 9. FOR. RARTICULARS SEE CIRCULAR. ‘ Either Remedy sent free by mail on receipt of the price annexed. Enclose postage stamp and get a Circular. ' Generel Depot North—East corner of York Avenue and Callowhlll Street. Private Oflice 401 York Avenue, Phila delphia: PB For sale in English“; only by O. A. BANNVABT, where Circulm contunmg valuable informat en, with roll de scription! of Muse, will be delivered gratin. 9;: appli uflon. Address DB. FELIX BRUNON', myl-dl! P. 0. Box 99. Philadelphia, Pa. BOOTS AND SHOES. JAOK S 0 N & CO . Have opened 11. Boot and Shoe Store at No. 90}; MAR KET STREET. corner of Fourth, where they keep con- Itanfly on hand a. full and varied unortment of the BEST CITY MADE SHOES. :Having been engaged in the SHOE UPPER BUSI NESS in this city for more than a year, they are pre pared to make ALL KINDS OF FANCY SHOES to order, at short notice, or the best materials, and war ranted to give satisfaction every way. ' {U’Please cell and examine my assortment before purchasinK 9153'“!!- Fnemomber the place—9o;; Market 'street, sign 0 the V [11017431111 GOLDEN noo'r.‘ V R E M 0 V A'L . JOHN w. GLo'v'Eß, MERCHANT TAILOR, Has remOYe‘l t 0 - 60 MARKET STREET,‘ Where he will be pleased to see all'hiu friend . acts-'dtf . ‘ HICKORY, WOOD! l—A SUPERIOR LOT just recen‘ed, and for sale in quantities to an it put chiseta, by , um wwnnnlanh. Also, QAK AND PINE constantly on‘hand at the lowest pnces. . v .. - . . V new FINE CONDIMENTS : 1...—E x TEA iFßENOH'MUs'rm‘n,‘ undue: musty of SALAD OILS swans Ind-Kamcnurs’df ‘évery déncfl'pflon.‘ “y 1° ‘, Wwamcx. 1243 a: co. BURLINQTDN HERBTlffiiliyw“ own“ ""1"“ka ‘ "WM? noon»; 1.1.»; =2 00 CRANBERRIES—A very Superior 1615‘ nt [012%.] WM. DOCK, JR. a: CD’S. MRS. ‘WINSLOW, Jflcbical. SANFORD’S LIVER 7 1N1! EDRATOR, NEVER. DEBILITATES 1- 1. campgundéd entirely from Gums, and ha become an established fact, I- Standard Medicme,knovm “a a mud b .11 1:11:11 ' hue usedit main new're ”mania with imam m in Illthedishmfomhicb it it; [econmengm $4.- 0 , - H: has cured thousands who had given up all hopes unsolicited certificates in The dose must be adapted individual taking it, and to mtgeutlyou thabowela. Let the dictates of your use of the LIVER IN will cure Liver Com taclud) yap eplia. Snm m e r Co m ry, Droply, Sour C o I" v eneu Chol rn Morbus, cholera. lence, Jaundicc, es, and may be used anc r n 1" am 11y Medi- H E A D A C H E, (in: twenty minutes, i spot-mull are taken tack. All who use it are in its favor. F7l 3> Mlx' WATER IN mm MOUTH WITH THE mm onuon, AND EWALLOW BOTH TOGETHEB. Price One D 2113? per Bottle. SANFO R D ’ S FAMILY CATHARTIC PILLS COMPOUNDED FROM Pure Vegetable Eztracta, and put up in Glut: Gases, Aer Tight, and will keep :12. any climate. The Family Gullah ' lie PILL is a gentle but active Cathartie, which U) the preprietorhuueedin his pnetiee more than I: twenty years. The constantly increll- inf demd from those who have long used the I-1 P LLB, and the satisfac tion which all expreuin ream to their, use, has induced me to place than ... wi inthe reach of all The meessionwellknow that diflerent authentic not on different portions 91 of the bowels. The FAMILY CA- 'l‘l-lABTIC PILL hue, with due reference to this D ' well established fact, been compounded from a variety of the purest Vegetable Extracts, which “t alike H on every part of e Ili mentmy canal end are E good and safe in all cmswherea dethnrtlc is needed, such M De :- angeme n t I of the m Stomach, Sleepinen, Paine in the Back and Loinl, Costive nees, Pain and Sore- 4 non over the whole body, from sudden cold, which frequently, if ne glected, end in a long m course of Fever, Loss of Appetite, a. Creeping Sensatiqn oi. C 0 1d over the body, Relt- lesnnesl, Human, or "1031 mm: nnn,m El mums/[Hone ma. BASES, Worm! in Ohil- dren or Adults, Rheuma tism, agreat PURIFIER q of the BLOOD and many diseasesto which fleeh in heir, too humorous to mention infill: advertise; '9‘ meat. Dose, 110 8. Price Three ,Dimes. The Liver Invigorator Ind Family Gatmie Pills are retailed by Drugfisfi's‘gonamlly, and sum mholqaaio by the Trade in I." the urge town. 8. T. \V SANFORD, M. D., Manufacturer and Pioprietoi', 208 Broadny, N. Y. J'y'l-dkwly CHILLJ"LN MRS. WINSLOW, An experienced Nurse and Faniale Phyficinfi’, 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 4m. PAIN mi gpumoaie nation, and is; . SURE TO B‘EGULATE 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 nrticle for over ten yen-s, and CAN SAY, IN” CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH of it, what we have-never been nble to any of any other medi cine—NEVEß HA3 IT FAILED, IN A SIN GLE IN STANOE T 0 EFFECT 'A CURE, when tilnely used. Never diti we know an inatnnce of dissatisfaction by any one who used it. On the contrary, an era delighted with its operations and speak in terms of commendation of its magicnl efi‘ects and. medical virtueu. We speak in this matter “WHAT WE DO KNOW,” after terkyem-s’ experience, AND PLEDGE OUR REPUTATIO I'o3 TEE FULFILLMENT OF WHAT WE HERE DE. CLARE. In almost every instance where the infant in sufl'ering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in Ewen or twenty minutes after the syrup in adminis er . This valuable preparation is the prescription of one of the moat EXPERIENCED Ind SKILLEUL NURSES in New England, and has been used with NEVER FAIL IN G SUCCESS m THOUSANDS OF CASES. It not onlyxelieves the child from pain, but invigo rates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. It Will e 1 most instantly relieve GRIPING IN THE BOWELS, AND WIND OOLIG, end overcome convulsionsl which, if not speedily reme died, end indesth. We beheve it the BEST and SUREST REMEDY IN THE WORLD, in all cases of DYSEN TEBY and DIARRECEA IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from teething, or from any other cause. We would say to every mother who’ has a child suffering from a? of the forefif‘fing complaints—DO NOT LET YOUR. PR - JUDIOES, OR THE PREJUDICES 0F OTHERS, stand between you and your suffering child, and the relief that will be SURE—yes, ABSOLUTELY SURE—to follow the use of this medicine, if timely used. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the ae-slmile of CURTIS do PERKINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by Druggiets throughout the world. PBIROIPAL OFFICE, 13 CEDAR Smear. New Your. ‘ PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE. eepZMkwly ‘ 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 OF READY MADE CLOTHING, CLOTH, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS AND GENTS’ 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 18 PER CENT. CyEAPER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSES. CHAS. S. SEGELBAUM. P. S.—‘-HAVING SECURED A” Ems-Mun cumfmn AND TAILOR, I‘AM NOW‘READY TO MAKE ‘ -' MoSl‘EAsmoNiA‘Btnisfim ‘ . I_ mama ‘A FIT 01% 'fi’o‘ SALE. oot6-d4m E mars 13 Kmm m: agpmay tobulaflefliwid 3591:}: :4 ~ ‘ ' i ‘ T‘FETJTT—Tfi—f/ 7 ’ FOR ihe genuineENGLISH MUSTARD 8‘ to mum’s DRUG STORE; within the 1150; two you: of relief, a the numerou my posseuion show. t 6 the temnanment or an ‘ used in such quantities as ‘ judgment guide you in the VIGO RATOR, Ind it plaintl, Billi us At- Chronic Diarrhoea, plain“, Dynamo- Stomach, H bitual ic, Cholera, Chole- In’tantnm, F l alu- Femle‘W eukn es- Why an an Ordina chie. It will cure SICK thousands em testify.) in two or three Ten- It commencement of it giving their téstimony TO 1131125 nf Emmi. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. WINTER TIME TABLE £3“ E FIVE TRAINS DAILY T 0 & FROM PHILADELPHIA. ON AND AFTER ' MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26m, 1860, The Passenger Trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany will depart 'fiom and arrive It Harrisburg and Philadelphia. as follows : EASTWARD. THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Harrisburg I‘ 2.40 a. m., and arrives ntWest Philadelphia at 6.60 a. nl. FAST LINE leaves Harrisburg st 12.55 p. .m.,- and. arrives at West Philadelphia. at 5.00 p. m. MAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg at 5.25 p. m., and ur rive: at West Philadelphia at 10.20 p. In. These Trains make close connection at Philadelphia with the New York Lines. ‘ ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, No. 1,199.79! Harrisburg at 7.30 3.111., runs via. Mount Joy, and arrives at West Philadelphia. at 12 .30 p. m. . HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION leaves Harri!- burg at 1.15 p. m., and arrives at West Philadelphil at 6.40 p. m. g ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, N 0.2, leaves Harrisburg at 5.35 p. 111., runs via Mount-Joy, connecting at Dillar ville with MAIL TRAIN East for Philadelphia. WESTWARD. THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Philadelphia gt 10.50 p. m., and Arrives at Harrisburg at 3.10 a. m. MAIL TRAIN lenves Philadelphia. at 8.00 n. 111., Ind. arrives It Harrisburg at 1.20 p. m. LOCAL MAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg for Pittsbnrg at 7.00 a. m. . ' FAST LINE leaves Philadelphia at 12.00 noon, and are river at Hurrisbnrg at 4.15 p. In. HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leave] Philadelphia at 2.00 p. m., and arrives at Harrisburg at 'l .35 p. m. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Philadelphia at 4.00 p. m., and arrives at Harrisburg It 9.45 p. m. . Attention is called to‘the fact; that passengers leaving Philadelphia. at 4 p. In. connect at Lancaster. iwlthi MOUNT JOY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, an‘g arrive at Harrisburg at 9.45 p. m. SAMUEL D. YOUNG, n023-dtf Supt. East. Div. Penu’a Railroad NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY, . ; I ”_.V 5:24.21. ‘. "5' .- Efl- m. z 7 NOTI. C E i r ’ CHANGE 0]? SCHEDULE“ .3 WINTER ARRANGEMENT»; ON AND AFTER MONDAY NOVEMBER 26m, 1850, ‘ tlge Passenger Train: of the Northern Central Bill”! will leave Harrisburg as follows : GOING SO U TH. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave at. .3110 u. m. EXPRESS TRAIN will leave at............ 7.401. m. MAIL TRAIN wi111eaveat.......... . .. 1.00 p. 131. GOING NORTH; MAIL TRAIN,wIII leave “...-ué—n—v— .. . 1.40 p. m. EXPRESS TRAIN will leave at" . . ......«8.15 p. In, The 0135,!!an leaving Harrisburg on Sunday will be the ACCOMMODATION TRAIN South. at 3.00 I. m. 301- further informntion apply at' the oflice, in Penn sylvania’ Railroad Depot. JOHN W. HALL, Again. Harrisburg, November 23,60.—024 ~, W 7 NEW AIR LINE ROUTE > T 0 , E NEW' YORK. .- .'.—T ‘ u'v‘w. Shortést in Distance and Quickest in Tim: BETWEEN THE TWO CITIES OF NEW YORK AND HARRISBURG, V I A READING, ALLENTGWN AND EAS’NN] MO HNING EXPRESS, West, leaves New York It I a. m., arriving at Harrisburg at 12.45 noon, only ox hours between the two cities. MAIL LINE leaves New York at 12.00 noon, and u] rivee at Harrisburg at 8.30 p. m. MORNING MAIL LINE, East, leaves Harrisburg at 8.00 a. 1:1,, arriving It New York at 4.30 p. m. ‘ AFTERNOON EXPRESS LINE, East, leaves Harrie lmrg at 1.15 p. m., arriving at New York at 9.00 p. m. Connections are made at Harrisburg at 1.001). m. with the Passenger Trains in each direction on the Pennsylva nia.l Cumberland Valley and Northern Central Railroad: All Trains connect at Reading with Train: for Potts ville and PJfilulelphia, and at Allentown for Munch Chunk, Eaeton, &c. No change of Passenger Cars or Baggage between New York 3nd Harrisburg, by the 6.00 a. In, Line from Nov York or the 1.15 p. m. from Harrisburg. For beauty of scenery and Speed, comfort and moon:- modatipn, this Route presents superior inducemants to the traveling public. ' Fare'between New York and Harrisburg, FIVE Donna 0 For Tickets and other Information apply to J. J. CLYDE, General Agent, 191 Harrisburg. PHILADELPHIA AND ' -READING RAILROAD, SUMMER ARRANG EMENI'. ON AND AFTER MAY 28, 1860, TWO PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE HARRISBURG DAILY, (Sundays axoeptodd It 8.00 A. M., and 1.16 P. 191., for Phikdelphia, arrivingthere at 1.25 P. IL, “416.15 P. M. ' RETURNING, LEAVE PHILADELPHIA It 8.00 AM. and 8.80 P.M., arriving st Harrisburg at. 12 45 noon III! 8.30 P. M. EARLS :—-'['o Philadelphia, No. 1 0111, 83.25; No. I, (in same train) $2.70. I'AEES:—To Reading $1.60 Ind $l.BO. At Remington”: with trains for Pottwifln, mam fino, Tamaqln, Ontarians, Jae. TOUR TRAINS LEAVE READING FOB PHILADEL PHIA DAILY, a; eA. m., 10.45 A. m., 12.30 noon and 3.4:: r. u.’ LEAVE PHILADELPHIA ron READING It .0 . IL, 1.00 I’. m., 8.80 P. 11., _nd 6.00 P. M. lABES:——Beading to Philadelphis, 81.75 and 81.“. THE MORNING TRAIN PROM HARRISBURG CON. NEON AT READING with up train for Wilkublm ‘Pitmnn ud Summon. l'or through tickets and other information .1191] to J. J. CLYDE, Genet-173093;. my24•dtf PHILADELPHIA READING‘EAILROAD. REDUCTION 01‘ PASSENGER FABEB, 0 AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1560 N AND COMMUTATION TICKETS, ' ‘ With 26 Coupons will be issued between any point. desired, good or the holder and any member of h!- femily, in any Passenger train,e.mi at any time—at 85 per cent. below the regular fares. Parties having occasion to ule the need frequently on business or pleasure, wxll find the above arrangement convenient and economics}; a: Four Puaenfer train. run daily each way between Reading and Phi edelphi and Two Trains daily between Beading, Putt-ville In: Harrisburg. On Sundays onlyonemorningtrdnnon and one afternoon train U’p, runs between Pottavnle mi Philadelphia and no Passenger train on the Lebanon Valley Brunei: mill-9M}. For the shove Tickete or any information reiatinf thereto, npply to 8. Bradford, Esq., Treasurer Phil-do - phia, to the respective Ticket A nte on the line, or to G. A. NIGgELS, Generd Bup’t. ~ March 27. 1860.—mam“ . ‘ H A T 0 H 8.: C 0. , S H I'P A G E N T 8 up A , COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 138 WALNUT STREET, PEILADELPEIA‘ DEALERS m - ‘ AFLOUR, GRAIN, PRODUCE, COTTON, ‘ WINES AND LIQUOBS, TOBAaao AND cza_4l§;‘-‘,g<,-'j novfi-dsm ‘_ ' , L, GODBOLD, EmcncAL Tum‘ ' . Am: mmmn or PIZANOS.: unnoniaanayh. ~- . c. grggsflafiugtglfi min: In; 13f: at WM. KNOggg’Pg; USI V. , ”.9 uB. 9e .9: at mmn IHIOTEL- All. 01118?! left '9l; 1h: uvaa-named plum Vi.“ n inset with prompt attentions” ‘ ‘ ; Fix-st cipglPlA-NGB fq'rfifie‘ DRlED}?mfifiwéimjotjqufimfi? . BEHJMtfiMthbe’” '- .. .1 lines); ,5' ,t , __ 212-25.”.- wu.OOK,--Jn.,‘fio; " STORAGE! STURA GEN“ Storage received at warehouse of no]? JAMES M._WHEELER. iseplB4l:(yc:o ,