the rate of one hundred and sixty times a
minute and at every revolution striking her
head upon the ground. She was dead, of
course, when he discovered her, and mu•
Waled in a manner too dreadluld to de
scribe. She was about twelveyeare of age.
kativ tizgrapb.
R'
Thursday Afternoon, September 13,1500.
FOR PRESIDENT :
ABRAHAM LINCOLN!
OF ILLINOIB:1111
.FOR VICE PRESIDENT :
HANNIBAL HA MLIN,
OF MAINE
FOR GOVERNOR
ANDREW G. CURTIN
COUNTY TICKET.
FOR CONGRESS i
JOHN W. KILLINGER, Lebanon
FOR SENATOR :
AMOS It. BOTRiII'rER, Lebanon
FOR ARSE SIBIX :
J()I1N WALLOWER, JR., Harrisburg,
WILLIA M CLAIM, Millersburg.
FOR SRERRIFF :
JACOB D. H 0 F Fill AN, Harrisburg
FOR • RECORDER :
JOHN 111NGLAND, Middletown
FOR AUDITOR :
JOAN P. RUTHERFORD, Swatara
FOR COMMISSIONER:
GEORGE GARVERlCH,Susquehanna
DIRECTOR OF THE POOR
JOHN RAYSOR, Basquehann.
QUESTIONS TO BE DECIDED.
Let every friend of free labor—every
voter who is in favor of a homestead law
--homes•for die homeless and land for
the landless—sustain the Republican
Congressional candidates in the district
where they reside. Let them remember,
too, that our next Legislature elects a
United States Senator, and that if we fail
to secure a majority in the Legislature,
Pennsylvania will be cursed with the
representation of a second Bigler, if not
Bigler himself. These are important con
siderations for thopeoplosof Pennsylvania.
Join these with the arguments that per
suade us to make an effort for the election
of our Gubernatorial candidate, and the
October campaign assumes a mighty im
portance. Add to both the fact that in
nearly every county the most important
county officers are to be chosen, and the
questions to be decided in October' force
themselves on every tine Republican with
a power and importance that cannot be
resisted. The failure to secure a majority
in the Legislature would be one of the
most direful that could befal the interests
and progress of Pennsylvania at this junc
ture. The failure to elect our Guberna
torial candidate would materially affect
the prospects of Lincoln in every North
era State. •
Remember these questions at issue in
the October election, Republicans of
Pennsylvania! Remember that in order
to rescue the National Government from
the hands of a slaveocracy, and place it
underthe control of the genius of equal
and exact laws, we must pave the way by
securing the influence of our State authori
ties, and wresting all power from those
who have proven themselves so unworthy
of its exercise. We must do this by a
thorough organization. We must do it
by individual and united action—by the
defence and support of every Republican
candidate, and the free discussion and
promulgation of Republican principles—
the principles of free territory for free la
bor, protection for home industry, and
homes for the homeless.
LITTLE DELAWARE ALL BIGHT I—An
election was held in Wilmington, Dela
ware, recently, for Mayor and other city
officers. In Delaware the Republicans
and Americans have united, as in Penn
sylvania, under the name of People's
Party. V. C. Gilpin, the nominee of the
People's Party for Mayor, was elected.
They also elected their candidates for Al
derman, Treasurer and Assessor, together
with a majority of the Councilmen. Well
done for "Little Delaware!" The Re
publicans of Delaware are a band of gal
lant men; and hopes are entertained of
carrying the State.
THE FUSION TWEET IN Nnw YORK.—
It iS 'understood that the Douglee State
Committee of New York have, by a large
majority, rejected the proposition of the
,Breekinridgo men for a fusion upon the
`tore idential electoral ticket. Another
meeting, however, of the State committee
is to le held at the St. Nicholaa Hotel, CA
Friday next.
pennsvlumtialp telegraph, tliursball - Afternoon, September 13, 1860.
THE REIGN OF TERROR
In Texas and some of the other South.
em States the slaveholders seem to be
almost insane with excitement and terror.
Every Northern white man who is not
known among them, or does not come
square up to their peculiar views, is at
once set upon and persecuted very
probably hung up to a tree, and certainly
got rid of in some very expeditious man
ner. The country is full of apprehensions
of poisoned wells, assassinations and negro
rebellions—all resulting from this blessed
institution of slavery. If we are to be
lieve the accounts in the local papers, no
one can go to bed in those regions with
the assurance that he will not be murder
ed before morning. There cannot be a
particle of doubt but that most of these
dangers are wholly imaginary, but the
very , existence of slavery in a community
induces a feeling of suspicion and danger
that can never be silenced. We quote
below a few paragraphs from Texas and
other papers, showing some of the features
of the present reign of terror at the
South :----
NXICUTIONB BY LYNCH LAW
The Tyler Reporter of the Bth says : "Col.
Long, of San Antonio, who reached this place
last night, informs us that large quantities of
strychnine have been discovered in the posses
sion of negroes and white men at Tennessee
Colony, in Anderson county, and that two white
devils (Abolitionists) were publicly hung at the
latter place yesterday. The proof of their
CUM plicity was incontrovertible, and the
wretches were immediately strung up to • the
nearest tree."
RUMORS OF A POISONED WELL
We have direct news from Athens, in Hen
derson county, that one well was poisoned in
that place on Sunday night, and that upon in
vestigation, over one hundred bottles of airy&
nine were found in the possession of the negroes.
After a severe punishment, the hitter related
the particulars of the plot, which was to poison
all the publio and private wells in:the town on
Sunday night—to poison, as far as possible, the
family breakfast., amine the knife and pistol
(with which they were well supplied) to com
plete the fiendish-work. All the old women
and young children were to be murdered, and
the young women taken as wives by the hell
hounds So far as we have heard, the negroes
being examined separately, tell the same story
exactly, the truth of which we cannot doubt..
six PERSONS RUNG
The Crockett Argus learns that three white
men (one of whom was a pretended minister)
and three negroes krfown to have been identi
fied with the insurrection movement, were
recently hung in Georgetown, Williamson
county.
IIkUNG FOR STEALING A 21F.0R0 WOMAN
The citizens of Wood, Hopkins, Titus, and
Upshur counties demanded of the citizens of
Upshur county, a man nam named Morrison,
who had been lodged in jail for stealing a negro
woman. After his detection in that crime, it
was ascertained that he had been engaged in
inciting the negroes to insurrection. He
was surrendered and hung in the suburbs of
Gilmer, in the presence of about five hundred
persons.
ORDEBIED TO LEAVE
The Palestine Advocate, of August 22, says
that on Friday last, Wm. Staton, of Anderson
county, was tried by a jury, and found guilty
of inciting the servile population to rebelliou
and to committing. deeds of incendiarism. He
was ordered to leave the country.
TRIM MIN HUNG IN COOK COUNTS.
A letter from Clarksville says that three
Abolitionists were hung in Gainsville, Cook
county, (Templeton, Hensley and Kirk.) These
men, before they were hung, implicated fifteen
other men belonging to an Abolition con
spiracy.
A MAP BELLER. AND NEGRO EXECUTED.
The San Antonio Ledger of the 20th remarks :
' , We learn from the best authority that a wan
dering map-seller (lately in this city) has been
translated near Columbus to another sphere of
action. A negro boy accompanied him in his
permanent suspension from earthly duties."
HUMOROUS ACCOUNT
The Galveston News says : "The Abolitionist,
J. E. Lemon, who recently was escorted out of
Wood county under orders to leave the State,
it is reported has been prevented, by a material
impediment, from obeying instructions. We
presume he climbed a tree and hurt himself
in coming down."
AN ALLEGED PLOT IN GEORGIA
Almost all our readers have heard of symp
toms of disaffection discovered in Talladega a
week or ten days ago, through the confessions
of a captured runaway slave. He stated that
there was in the neighborhood of Talladega
town a camp kept by an organized company,
consisting of four whitimen and eight negroes,
who were industriously concocting a plan of
general rebellion throughout that section of
the State, and a certain Sunday bad been ap
pointed for general concerted action. There
was upon that day, however, an incessant heavy
rain, which prevented the execution of their
design.—ilflanta Locomotive.
GEN. HOUETON'S ADVIOL—Gen. Sam
HoUston, of Texas, has just written a let
ter to his friends in New York, withdraw
ing his name from the field as a candidate
for the Presidency. The letter reviews
the present state of the canvass, and tells
the opponents of Lincoln very plainly
that their favorite plans for defeating him
by specious combinations will not work
with success. If they really kind to
defeat him, they must do it by dropping
the system of " electioneering and clap
trap platforms," and concentrate them
selves upon a common principle. This is
what every sensible man knows to be im
possible, and Gen. Houston concludes
that the disrupted factions will have to be
content with the election of Mr. Lincoln.
As to the favorite scheme of taking the
election to the House, so much dwelt
upon by Lincoln's opponents, the General
very distinctly says
"Let not those who rely upon carrying the election
into the House of Representatives deceive themselvei.
The people have been taught to dread such
consummation. Neither four, three nor two
opponents to the Republican candidates can
carry it there ; and if they could, the strife
which is being engendered among the different
factions would render the result very uncer
tain."
The General here strikes a nerve of
popular sentiment that will respond with
telling power. The people of this country
hold fast to the privilege of electing their
own President, and they will not know
ingly surrender the choice to Congress
Every man wants to know exactly who be
is voting for; and thousands upon thou
sands will prefer by their votes to insure
the election of Lincoln by the people, to
throwing the unsettled question into a
body where their own sentiments can have
no weight. In the warning words above
quoted, General Houston has set forth a
wise example to his fellow•citizens of
every party.
LETTER FROM SOMERSET COUNTY.
Correspondence of the Teldgraph
Brains, SOMESCST Co., Sept. 11, 1860.
Masses EDITORS :—Beging called by import
ant business to take a somewhat extensive tour
through the western part of Pennsylvania, I
will take the liberty of communicating a few
of the incidents of my journey, with the hope
that they may be interesting to many of your
readers. A week ago, we left the, quiet and
peaceful scenes of your beautiful city, and pro
ceeded with lightning speed on our way to the
West. Fur a while'the beauties of surrounding
nature lay hid under the sombre veil of night,
but as we began to approach the toot of the
Allegheny mountains, the light of approaching
day began to disperte the shades of night, and
one scene after another of natural grandeur and
beauty, to burst upon the delightful view.—
Richly cultivated fields and orchards, flowery
meadows and verdant landscapes, rural towns
and secluded villas, mouldering streams and
majestic eaountaia slopes, flew quickly by us,
like the flitting visions of an excited dream.—
At Altoona we stopped for a short time to re
frrsh the exhausted energies of the outward
wan and atter atachiog another Iron steed to
our heavy train we began to ascend the heavy
grades of the Allegheny mountains. As we
anticipated, the scene here was truly grand ;
sometimes we were entirely enveloped in clouds
and mist, which were rising from the. shady
villies below us, and to the distant beholder
must have appeared as traveling above the
clouds, and on the. one hand towering moun
tain:, rose in majestic grandeur above our
heads, while on the other lay deep and dark
willies, into which the searching rays of the
noonday sun could scarcely penetrate. Some
times the iron sinews of the faithful steeds would
almost crack as they labored up the heavy
grades, and sometimes our train would describe
a beautiful semi-circle around some dark yawn
ing abyss, into which a slight accident might
have hurled us to inevitable destruction. After
a while we began to descend from our giddy
elevation, and in a short time we were again
amid the softer scenes of cultivated nature.—
About one o'clock, the smoky clouds which al
most always hover over the city of Pittsburg,
began to rise in the distance, and some of the
dusky spires and sombre looking dwellings of
the city burst upon our view. Arriving at the
depot, we were met and escorted to the hospi
table home of friends, who spared no pains to
make our stay in their midst delightful. After
a hearty meat and a little rest, we proceeded in
company with a friend to au eminence on which
a part of the city is built, from which we had
a delightful panoramic view of the city and its
environs. The view from this point, as it
burst almost instantaneously upon the eye, is
almost overpowering to.one who has never be
fore beheld the scene. The business part of the
city is built upou a low peninsula formed by
confluence of the Allegheny and Monongahela
rivers, on the very spot where Fort Du Quesne
once stood, and my thoughts were almost irre
sistibly carried to the early bistorrof this me
morable spot in the annals of our country, and
I could almost imagine that I heard the shrill
whoop and the sharp crack of the deadly rifle]
of hostile savages, as they were engaged in
deadly strife with the brave veterans of the ill
fated Braddock on the - banks of the turbid Mo
nongahela. A constant cloud of smoke issuing
in dark columns from a hundred chimneys,
where steam power is used, hangs over the city,
and forcibly reminds the traveler of the city of
London, as viewed et an elevation of four hun
dred feet, from the dome of St. Paul's Cathe
dral. Opposite the city of Pittsburg lies the
city of Birmingham, on the opposite side of
the Monongahela and Allegheny city, on the
right of the Allegheny river, the whole con
taining a population of one hundred and twen
ty thousand inhabitants. Behind these are
verdant mountain slopes studded with villas
and cottages to their very summit, giving a
picturesque and beautiful appearance to the
same. Pittsburg is a place of considerable
trade especially when the rivers are in naviga
ble order, and the terminus of a number of
important railroads, which add materially to
the business of the place. Being the first day
of the Fair of Allegheny county, the place
wore an unusually animated appearance. We
had not an' opportunity of visiting the fair
grounds, but were informed that the display was
quite creditable, and the attendance very large.
During our stay here, we had the pleasure of
visiting a number of public places, and' among
others the Pittsburg Infirmary, and the Or
phan's Home, under the Superintendence of the
Rev. Mr. Passavant, where a large number of
destitute orphans find a home,
and that care
and instruction so essential to the welfare of
the young. During our stay here we were
treated with the greatest kindness and hospi
tality, and shall ever remember our visit to
Pittsburg with feelings of pleasure
Respectfully yours,
New 2thuertisentento.
ATTENTION ! WIDE AWAKES! I
ASPECIAL MEETING of the People's
City and the Wide Awake Clubs will be held at
their hail in Cunkle's building, on TUURdDAY EVE
NING at 7 teclook. All members of the Club, and the
Wide Awakes in particular are expected to be punctuil
in their attendance at the time designated, as much im
portant business will be laid before the Club. A cordial
Invitation is extended to Mesa friendly to the cause, to
come awl participate.
WIDE AWAKES I RESPOND TO TEE CALL
By order, EOCENE SNYDER, Sec
PUBLIC SALE.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN URNITURE!
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE, at
the residence of Hrs. sf. Skoonton, on Front St ,
next door to the Episcopal cherch, on FRIDAY, (to mor-
row) the 14th day of September, a general assortment of
BOUSEHDLD AND 11. in aEN FURNITURE, Including
Sofa, Chairs, tables, stoves, bedsteads and Bedding; a
splendid set of GAS CHANDELIERS, and numerous inner.
articles.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. H. Tsaas "Cass.
seplS-at
DAUPHIN COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL-SOCIETY.
ALL PERSONS having claims. against
this Society for premiums, services or material,
will present them for adjad.cation and payment at the
office in Second street, above Walcut, on FRIDAY,
from 4 o'clock until 9 o'clock, Y. M., and ou SATURDAY
from 6 o'clock until 9 P. M.
The office will ba open all of the above days, and the
Treasurer will be in attendance during the hours above
deaignated. A. BOYD HAMILTON, 148.3!dent.
All the daily papers Insert. 813
Lo67,—Yesterclgift Market street,
between Fifth an ond, a MEMORANDUM
11301 E, containing accounts'ci tailoring work. The finder
will be Enitably rewarded by leaving It at Shrivel's
c tithing store, or at the residence of GEO. W. SHAFFER,
la Court House avenue. its
Nittest b tickgrapij.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
TO THE
DAILY TELEGRAPH
IMPORTANT FOREIGN NEWS
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ASIA.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.
The steamer Asia is s'gnalled, with Liverpuo
dates of the Ist inst. .
Naples is reported to be tranquil. Garibaldi
has quitted Calabris, but his det:tin.ttion is un
known. It is reported th.it he had entered
?dente Leone
Livaspoor,, Aug. 31. —The weather is now
favotable for the crops. Breadstuffs are dull,
and prices are declining. Provirioas
LONDON MONEY MARKET, August 21.—Cou
suls are quoted at Nan* for money and ac
count. Thu bullion in bank has increased
£233,000. The money market is Mighty easier.
The Queenstown -Dispatch, with the markets ut
Saturday, has not yet come to hand. American
securities are.firm. Illinois Central 15e14 P.
C. disct.
thity YORK, September IS.—Nothing impor
tant has occurred at Naples or Calabria. The
king remains at Naples. Garibaldi's whole
army has reached the main land. The French
ambassador has obtained the satisfaction he de
manded. The Emperor and Empress of France
continued their tour in Savoy.
It is reported that the remarks in Queen
Victoria's speech, relative to the Savoy ques
tion produced a bad impression in Paris. A
permanent French camp was to be established
close to the Swiss and Germanic Iroutiers.—
Marshals Idognsin and Neil had made pacific
speeches in their respective councils. The
Paris bourse was firmer—rentes 68f. lbc.
The Arctic steamer Fos has made a satisfac
tory survey of the Faroe Islands for the pro
posed line of telegraph and proceeded to Ice
land.
The stake among the weavers of Coventry
has ended, the operatives withdrawing their
demands.
The London fines protests against Lindsay's
mission to America relative to the shipping in
terests as worded by Parliament.
The rumors of an interview between the Em
perors of Austria and the Prince Regent of
Prussia gain more reliability.
It is reported that preparations are making
at Warsaw for the interview. The report is also
renewed that Napoleon wishes to meet the
Queen of Spain at Barcelona, on her return
from Algiers.
Fuad Pacha is acting vigorously in Spain.
Seventy persona connected with the recent nme.-
sacres have been hung, anti 110 soldiers shot.
4600 French troops have landed at Beyrout
where there were threatening demonstrations
between the Christians and hinslems.
THE LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN. —LONDON SON
, DAL—Official advices from Damascus, Augusti
26, announce the rapital execution of 167 per
sons Implicated in the recent massacres. These
executions struck terror into the inhabitants,
and the city remained tranquil. 110 of the
malefactors belonged to the local police. They
were shot in public. The others, including
members of the first famPeles in the country,
were hanged, while many were sentenced to
Imprisonment with hard labor at Constantino
ple. The ex-Governor and other officials were
undergoing trial. The Sultan's army was act
ing with the most vigorous discipline, mel pe-r
-feet tranquility now exists thi oughout Syria.
ITALT.—A despatch front Perugia states that
General Demoriciere bad direcied his troops to
plunder any town showing symptoms of incur.
rection.
The Coalition in New York Failed.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday Night.
Dispatches were received here by Mr. Cobb
to-day, from Wm. M. Browne, editor of the
ConslileMon, who was sent to New York to obtain
the information, stating that the Richmond
Cagger committee had distinctly and emphati
cally refused to accept the Breckinridge propo
sitiou, which Mr. Benjamin Wood bad assumed
to adopt, and that all hope of fusion was aban.
doned. He says, also, that the friends of
Breckinridge have now determined upon a
straight fight to the bitter end, without regard
to consequences. all parties here now concede
Lincoln's election as inevitable.
Great Lincoln Meeting at Doylestown.
DOYLESTOWN, Sept. 12.
A large, enthusiastic meeting of the friends
of Lincoln, Hamlin and Curtin was held in the
Court House last evening, Caleb N. Taylor pre
siding. Able speeches were made by John
Goforth, of Philadelphia, and Daniel Ullman,
of New York. The meeting adjourned at 11
o'clock, with cheers for the candidates and
speakers, after which the Wide awakes of this
borough, numbering over one hundred men,
serenaded these gentlemen, at Cowell's, Hotel,
where they were stopping, and brief but elo
quent speeches were made by them in response
to the compliment.
Massachusetts Democratic Convention.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Sept. 13.
The regular Democratic State Convention
here was abandoned to the Douglas men by the
other wing. Erastus D. Beach, of Springfield,
was nominated for Governor by acclamation,
with a full State ticket. Isaac Davis, of Wor
cester, and Charles Heebner, of Lee, were cho
sen electors at large. Strong Douglas resolu
tions were adopted, and the feeling prevalent
was decidedly against fusion.
ALPHA
Connecticut Brecklnrldge Convention.
Naw Hamm, CONN. Sept. 18.
_
The Democratic Convention has nominated
Ralph J. Ingersoll and Thomas H. Seymour as
eltctots at large, with four district electors.—
They are instructed to vote for Breckinridge if
they can elect him, but if not, to vote for any
national man, to defeat Lincoln.
•
Later News from Havana.
NNW Teas, Sept. 13.
The steamer' De Soto has arrived from Ha
vana, with dates to the Bth inst. The markets
have not materially changed, but freights are
tending downward, both at Matanzas and
Havana.
HOLLOWAY'S Ottrimmtrz IS A MIGMTHY HEATER.
The angry wounds and inflamed and irritating ulcers that
cause continuous agony to the sufferer are removed, and
the pain assuaged, by the application of this great healing
remedy I It eradicates the poisonous pa. ticles Irom the
flesh, and effects a perfect and permanent cure. Sold at
the manufactory, No. 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and by
all Druggists, at 25c., 63e., and $1 par pot.
Jy27-dwasw-ly
TO FARMERS.—VERGINIA LANDS.—The undersigned
Is now prepared to furnish, in any quantities, from 100
to 1000 acres, or more, good farming or grazing lands, in
Randolph and adjacent counties, in Western Virginia,
within 12 or lb hours of Baltimore and 24 hours of N. Y.
Tbe lands are fertile and well timbered, the climate
very healthy, and so mild that sheep can be ordinarily
wintered with very little feeding," and where a cow can
be raised as cheap as a chicken in New England.
They will be sold cheap, and on easy terms, or ex - -
changed for improved property or merchandi
Address, with Postage stamp, care of JOY, CUE & CO
Tribune Building, New York. my2s-w 1 y
SECOND DIAPATCII
New 2opertisements
FOR SALE.—Th* good will and fixtures
or a Restaurant under the Unite , i States Hotel, op
t.osate the Bouurardner House. For parUonlars apply at
sl3-3i* THR RE3TAURANT.
FISH ! ! FLESH I.!
MACKEREL (Nos. 1, 2 and 3.)
SALMON, (very srapprior,)
SHAD, (Mess and very fine.)
HERRING, (extra large.)
COD FISH.
SMOKED HERRING, (extra Digby.)
SCOTCH HERRING.
SARDINES AND ANCHOVIES.
Of the above we, have Mackerel in whole, half, quar
ter and eighth bbls. Herring In whole and half bbls.
The entire 1,..t u w--DIRECT PRON. TRH FIRRERIII, and
will sell them at the lowest market rates.
sepl3 WM. DOCK JR. & CO.
FOR SALE.
A LOT OF GROUND fronting on South
Street twenty-floe feet, and extending towards
State street one hundred and one feet to an alley. egret n
erected a large two-story weather boarded frame boa
and back lailldine, i cat in be occupancy of tltJah 5.
Bell. Posserslun given on the Lt of April, 1861. Title
tnamputablc. Apply to F. K. BOAS,
Atrorney at-Lair.
it* Third St/est, Hareaborr, Pa.
FOR SALE.—A House and Lot situate
on Routh Street, in the city of Harrisburg, between
Front and &scowl. For terms and conditions apply to
seplB-dtf THOS. J. JORDAN,
Attorney-afl.aw, Walnut Street.
FOR SALE.--TWO LOTS on Hammond
street in this city, twenty feet Iront and two
hundred ftet eem.Toy will be sold on reasonable
terms for cash. For particulars apply to
seplB-3i* C. C. ILATtibwo.
ATTENTION OF THE LADIES,
Ti requested to the NEW and SUPERIOR Make of
"SKELETON SKIRTS,"
TRENCH PATTERN. NO CLASPS. Au article to
Which there can be no objection made. ALL SIZES,
running ln 13, 19 22, 27, 30, 55, 40, 45 and 50 Springs.
bar sale ONLY at
CATHCART it. BROTHER,
No. 14 Market S.qnare..,
next door to the Harrisburg Bank.
FRESH AND SPICED OYSTERS!
THE SUBSCRIBER receives the finest
quality of FRESH OYSTERS, daily, from Philade'
phis, which he will sell by the hundred or thousand, to
suit purchasers. Or ers left at the Hotted States Hotel
Restaurant, sign of the American F.ag, entrance on Mar
ket btrot t, will be promptly Riled. FRESH AND SEWED
OYSTERS, and other refreahmens served up in the best
style of the claims ry art at the Restaurant every day
and evening. THOMAS W. BROWN.
WANTED. -TWO MALE TEACHERS
in the Borough of DAUPHIN, Dauphin county.
Teachera of middle age preferred. ScbooL will be
on ened after the 15th of October. Rxammation on the
24th September. ISAAC NACE, President.
sepl2-Swd*
3P MI NAT
TAE "PEW COMMITTEE" of "the
Presbyterian church or Harrisburg," will attend at
the church, corner of Third and Pine stxeets, on the ai
ternoons or WNDNESDAY and SAI CND Yof each week,
until the first day of next month, between the hears ol
2 and 4 o'clock, to accommodate persms who may wish
to buy or rent pews in sold church, Application may
also be made to the undersigned.
all CHAS. C. RA WN, Chairman or Committee,
FOR BALE
SEVEN ACRES OF LAND fronting on
Penns) Irania avenue and the Asylum Road. For
particulars enquire of GEO. W. PORTER.
HARRISBURG FAIR GROUNDS.
•iIIIE PENNSYLVANIA. RAIL ROAD
COMPANY will run at Intervals throughout the
days or the Fair Patsenger Cats from their Passenger
station to the Asylum Road, far the accommodation 01
person; visiting too Fair Grounds.
Tickets for the round trip 10 cents. Persons without
tit:4m will bo chlrged 10 rents for the 'eagle trip..
SAMUEL D. YOUNG,
seplo Supt. test. Div. Penna. Railroad.
HARRISBURG ACADEMY,
THE PATRONS of this Institution are
Informed that the Fall Term will commtnte on
MONDAY, OCTOBER let.
sop8•lw .1. F. SEILER, Principal.
WHITE BRANDY!
FOR PRESERVING a very superior ar
Dole on hand and for Bale LOW, by
Rena WM. DOCK JR. & CO.
HAMS!! HAMS!!!
NE WBOLD' S CELEBRATED
EXTRA SUGAR CURED (covered.)
EXTRA SUGAR CURED (uncovered.)
PLAIN HAMS
EXTRA SUGAR CURED SHOULDERS.
EXTRA SUGAR CURED DRIED BEEF.
EXTRA 11
" " (covered.)
Just received a largo invoice of the above, which we
offer at unusually low prices.
sena WM. DOCK JR. & CO.
1860. 1860.
FIRST FALL OPENING OF
31:0 Cl/ I 3) Nil I:
WE HAVE NOW READY A LARGE
and HANDSOME assortment of all kinds of
GOODS in our line.
New Styles Dress Goods,
Superior wakes of Silks,
A large assortment of Calicos,
Extra quality Muslins, all prices,
Best makes of Flannels, do
A large Stock of Shawls,
Plain and Barred Sack Flannels.
Purchasers are invited to examine our stock, as we are
confident we can show them them the best styles at the
lowest prices, in connection with the largest stock of
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Satinetts and Cassimeres,
Bleached and Unbleached Muslim,
Delaines, Calicoes and Gingbams,
Drillings, Sheetbsgs and Checks,
Pact Stuns, Hickory and Tiokinge,
Btwt makes of Canton Flannels.
Splendid Calicos for six cents,
Good quality Muslin, six cents.
Plain and Figured Detainee, 1.23‘ cents,
Heav Unbled Masli six cents
With BARGAINS in all y
Goods ofeach this kind,weedy ask
an examinat ion of our stock, as we are confident that to
pr ices and goods we cannot fail to please.
CATHCART & BROTHER,
N 0.14 Market Square,
see Next door to the Harriqinrg Bank.
NOTICE TO SPECULATORS.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS POR SALE.
A NUMBER OF LARGE SIZED BUILD
ING LOTS adjoining the Round •[louse and Work
Shops of tho Penna. Railroad Company, will ho sold
low and on reasonable terms. Apply to
aug3o tim JOHN W. HALL.
.dependent Candidate for Sheriff.
AT THE SOLICITATION of many friends
I fifer myself to the voters of Dauphin county, as
an independent candidate for the office of Sheriff' at the
ensuing election. If elected I pledge myself to discharge
the duties of the office with fidelity and impartiality.
iyl7-ste JACOB D. BOAS
PURE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS!
- A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
PERFUMERY & FANCY ARTICLES
COICE BRANDS of Segars—Normanill,
Hari Hari, Sobrinas, La Lencillet, La Union, Garl
&c. Pure liquors f6r Medicinal Purooses. Un
fermented Wine, warranted the purelnioe of the Catawba
Grape—only needs a trial to ftdly recommend Itself.—
Prmbriptions compounded with great care, et
MILT'S DRUG STORE,
aug3l-d I m No. 6 Market square.
O. 0. ZIMMERMAN,
BANKING, STOCK, BILL AND
COLLECTION OFFICE,
No, 28 South Second St., Harrisbur:.
BONDS AND STOCKS FOR SALE.
3 - ot4ooo Harrisbuig Bonds. "
30 Shares of Harrisburg Bri.dge,reomPanl;
70 'Gas
40 " • " Bank.
3ep4
Miscellaneous
ANOTHER
GRAND RALLY
OF THE PEOPI.I
MEI
LINCOLN AND Ctßill
LEE
FREEDOM AND FREE 1..11i0R
-
-• ' '
• --
. •
A MASS MEETING
Of the Frieml4 of LINCOLN a
in favor of PROTEC FION 'l', .1 •
INDUSTRY, aucl FREE HOMES
MEN, and opposed to the prvscnt r
profligate National Adminktra,ii..r, ,
held at
HIS:I2/ 12, Is BIT R,
On Friday Evening, Sept. 14t,
IN FRONT OF BRANT'S Um
The Meeting will POSITIVELY 1.,
ed by the great German Orator of the
CARL SCHURZ
OF WISCONSIN, AND
Hon. EDGAR COWAN
OF WESTMORELAND COUN'I)
MM WIDE AWAKES
Will be out In full force, with torche
banners and nuke a grand display. It IS O.
ed that the Wide Awakes of Lancaskr,
and other neighboring towns wilt part's
Let the Republicans of this and adj
Counties make it GRAND RALIX on U
easion
PHILIP
Chairman County Commit
46101.1H0 w O ,
4040' WO' ?
A SUPERLATIVE
TONIC, D lUR ETIC
4:4
Y SPE- I°ll6
INVICOWINCL CORDIAL
To the Citizens of' New Jersey al.
Pennsylvania,
Apothecaries, Deugglitts, Grocer. and
Private Fatuities.
Wolfe's Pure Cognac Brandy.
Wolfe's Pure klaideria, Sherry nud Pun
Wine.
Wolfe's Pnre Jamaica and St. Croix 11,111,
Wolfe's Pure Acoteh and irlah W Icki!,
ALL IN BOTTLES.
I beg I aye to coil the attention of Cm sit s: •
United States to the above WINES and Liqt. , ,,t, iu..
by UdolaLo Wolie, 0: New York, who: Lame ..
liar in every oar& of ibis chat Y tar the P.r."
SClaktuk tioastair. Mr. Wolfe, it. Li•• .
to me, t'PeAklt.a of the, mull) ARmas and I t.
says :"I a i lsnike my lc:put:it:on as a mar, -
lag as a inert:ll3lA of thirty 3e, re les denee tu t
of New York, iliac all the fkannt ra nd Wm,
bottle are pure as :mil:tried, and ni tl e b, st qu I
ern be relied upon by every mu Omer." Er cry
!MS the propri, n , t's name alt the car, end a
of his signature on too te. The p1.1)11.
spt ctfully invited to call ind examine for them s e -
For sale at Retail by all Apothecas I s an
Philadelphia. GEORuE M. ASUP ,
No. 632 Market :t., Pithel
Sole Agent fur h
Bead the following from the New York
Rivalrous Bauxites Mit Oats New Yuan Atli it.
We are happy to inform our lel ow.citizves 1
the e
L
whealit.l in 12.
one pima in our city h
and country merchant, eau go an , / pure,
tnd Liquor!, as purees impel ted,atol of the Ma , •
Ne do not intend to give an elaborate t
merchant's extensive hinsleess, at h. u.. 1, a a
pay any stranger or citizen to visit t hn It I.
ten sive Warehouse, Nos. 1.. a end im,yrr
and Nos. 17 )9 and 21, ear etti •idgr et h i• - t
Schnapps on hand ready for cli it- , r. '
been less thatithirty thousand (a.m. nr Pr -
too thous: nil cases—% iota ges of 113 ,, ',,
thousand cases of Madeira, sit , ray
dootch and IrishlWhlsky, Jamaica a.:.1 It. ilv.a
some very old and equal to any in than c. unto
bad three large cellars, 6111 , 1 with P r. ,1., W Le. A
casks, under Custom Rouse key, re. y hdtt
Wolfr'S sales of Schnapps lest year an W, : 2
bandy, d and eighty thearand cozen, andaeh
than two years he may be e ;Lathy snc,•es tut
Eirrndies and Wines.
Ills besiness merits the yatronuce
species. Private who ish pure t' . •
, News for medical use should send th. ir
to Mr. Wolfe, until every Apothecary n, the la, •
up their minds to discard the poison. a ...to! 0. ''
shelves, and replace It wi-h Weite's pure 1 k A• -
Iii.Q1:101t82.
We understand Mr. Wolfe, for the a^c, num , -
small dealers in the country, puts up assuri
Wines and Liquors. Such a mar, and itch 1, ..
should be sustaieed against Lis tees of th u- u
eellents in the United States, who sell noth .
dons, raisons alike to health and human
!i ,
COAL! COAL!! COAL • •
NOW Is YOUR TIME
TO GET CLEAN COAL!
Full Weight and Nothing Short of T
rpHANKFUL TO MY FR I ENI.S
CUETOUERS for their liberal l strew. ge. I
now inform them and the 1 übllc pef er.‘io 1
fully prof Baud, on short notice to supply Cell.
kinds of
41TPEIRIOR COAL OF ALL SIZES
frFREE FROM SLATE, AND CARE[ [
SCREENED AT-AS LOW A
FATE DEALING WILL AFFu!.I ,
Although my coal isnot weighed In sal •
BOT IS ws wisp ON SCALIS ACCURATEIC Te-Ir 1 ,
SEEMS OF WEGFITB 151) XF.i LIMP, and coo- , ;11 1 -
rest assured that they will be fairly and •
with I sell milting but the very best aril,
ALSO HICKORY, OAK and PINE WOOD,
hand. GEO. P. Wlr6ll--
sept3-dBm
It the ennine English AI ub la. .
o 1 .
MIMI