&ever smiled so lavishly; for the only
d of the inmates of that costly mansion had
been deprived of one small pleasure amid the
many that were constantly hers, and a heart
swelling with anger, sullen looks, and unpleas
ant words were the result.
Far down in a lonely alley, the child with the
soiled garments might be seen patiently waiting
upon an invalid mother, while, deprived of al
most every comfort, She still murmured not,
but was cheerful at• her toil. She knew she
would be no happier to,fret about her hard lot;
it would make her mother's pillow no softer,
nor the sun shine any brighter, and she felt that
now she was repaid by the smiles of the angels,
Tor she knew by her Bible ,that they loved those
of meek and gentle spirit.
- . .g.,1' 4: +0:.-,...(,(:: . - e..0 . :0;
HARp.IS.BIIRG, PA.
. Zander Afternoon, October .14.,
FOR PRESIDENT :
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
'OF ILLINOIS
FOR VIOt PRESIDENT
HANNIBAL HAMLIN
OF MAINE
For What We Struggle:
Never before, in the history of this
,country, was the necessity . 'efa' political
party organized'on the principles ofi Re
' • • publicaniern more paiamount and apparent.
•We have arrived at a juncture when it
becomes necessary to .definean4 declare
what are the rights of labor, what, is the
meaning of liberty,.and: wtio,are,:eititled
to-the uses and benefits ofthe resources
of this •Hemisphere. ,The, Domearatic
party iknot able'longer to street theizanes
•
of, they age—,-,its, leaders, hive be.exi..cor-,
rupted by, power, as the aristocracies of .
Eniope are madeirnbecilpand overbearing
by the privileges of birth—the cliques.
which heretofore rallied to its .support
have been attracted from its organization
as their centre, and noW roainin, the po
litical marts in quest of purchasers, or
, • ,
come into furious collision as they press
each other's paths of plunder. • Thus
contending and thus arrayed, the cliques
that,oppose the Republican party do so
because every success of that party lessens
their gains and curtails their power. The
Republican• party accomplishes these'
great objectsin its struggles—thb curtail
ing
pOwer has had a tendency to render .that
organization radical—but it the radi.
Winn induced by the` fanaticism . of those
by whom they are antagonized, and made
necessary by the importance, and, stupen
dous character of the crisis in which the
whole country is involve& The censer. :
vatism that attempts to elevate free labor
' to the right , of holding : free territory has
.proven abortive too frequently when op
posed to the mock zeal of the slavery
propaganda. With the, advocates of
slavery there is no compromise whenin .a
majority—their concessions are only made
when they cannot rule—and their radi
calism rules whenever they are • in a ma
jority. The - acquisition of all the terri
tory we possess, from the purchase of
Leuisiana from the French, to the war:
like wresting of California and New,
'Mexico from the Spanish, proves how
ardently they protect their own peculiar
institution, and how little they are,for the
real progress and wealth of the country );
or the improvement and elevation 'of the
labor = which prompts , and produces that
progress and wealth. It proves, too, that
the influence of the, slave power antago
nizes every other influence of moral or
political good, seeking the prostration .of
the powers' of, government to its benefit,
and leaving no effort untried that promises
to consolidate their own powers, while it
diminiehes the power of all free influences
, •
on this hemiaphere.
The Republican party now Struggles to
meet and defeat the opposition Of this'
slave' influence whenever it- . shotis 'itself
beyond the limits where its own,compro
mises confined ' , and deolared it should
forever remain. It not.only struggles to
preirent the extension of Such;an influence,
bat its highest-aim 'and object• is Sao im
prove and elevate free labor. 4very act
of its existence proves the truth of this
assertion.. The integral prineipleid its
organization all tend to the 'attainment of
~such an object-- - -and 'when 'once' that
pokey-is-fairly established in the govern
ment.d2.this nation, our national peace.
and prosperity will never be, interrupted.
No sane min will' deny that All the evils ,l
that religion and civilization :ever suffered
• , -
rang fiom a system of human bondage.
."01,a,VerY, development
impeded the velopMent
and progress of civilization in every clime
whi,le it' has dimmed thebrightrglory and
corrupted the pure spirit of religion
wherever it has been recognized it is
'not a noble work to' struggle against!such
an institution, ' then is - all ()Tort for
ple idle labor , while truth and - justice ind
ioligton nre only the alga nuutuaht, of the
exclusive few, for the purpose of oppres•
sing: and degrading the unfortunate of
every race. If it is' notTa noble work, to
stay its spread; and lirepare . _ for the
gradual ;emancipation of those ',who 'are
bowled Adien'by itsyokes, oriroan beneath
its lashes, then are human efforts for hu
)344ty useless and futile„lf it, is beneath
the government - to bend its energies to
benefit labor, then is governiuent only a
theoretical compact for the use of the
stxong i and the abuse of the weak. But
all theie" presumptions have been dissi
vatialiyvitewaveirkightuiain-the
radicalimiitaat therlepititlican creed—
radical when humanity suffers from injus
ti;OLLindfinhWb44; seeks pittection
7 -tind . iadienr when - the pace mut.
of this Union . are
tho•patened from an, intestine or a 'foreign
And - for Ahem ; principles we struggle.
; 4 , t
The:Exodus of the Fosterites.
• We clip the following sarcastic and
palpable ,
paraphrase from the Daily News,
and,ebia - 41enci it to our readers as also a
perfect specimen of wit-and wisdom :
NoW it came to pass in the year eighteen
hundred and slaty:, Which was the fourth year
oNamea the Fourth, that there arose is the
Xeystone State a man named Foster, who in his
conceit aspired to be ruler of the State.
,
Now, Ritter was a 'babbler and, foolish of
speech, and hie verde were like sounding brass
and'tinkling 'cymbals.
Nevertheless, as he was a Douglasite, and',a
.prophet in. his own country, (albeit he was a
false prophet,) he drew many people after him..
And Foster Went about from place to•place
eshorting - the t people wtho end that he might
become a ruler over them.,
Now, there was ainan aentre,:whose name
WOE Curtin—a Lincolnite,+anda man of mighty
power ;. and the Lincolnitek said; among them
'selves : This man shell rule over end we
Will'have him for'..; our' Governor.
. And Curtin also exhorted the people.
And it came to pass that the Douglasites and
the Lineolid tes mot together to hear their chosen
leaders-speak - to the peoPle,-anil.eihort them
.
to remain firm. in:the 'faith.
And, Foster, spake, for
,t fie space , of an hour
and forty ,- -
Anddwhen he had made an end of, speaking
Cratm arose an -spake;:with `great power, and
moreover •read' and :e --- xpourideld the epistle of
the Colleotor.
And when niter heard it be was sore afraid
and Waitionglecl bird."
: Arid 'it C3lOO. tO 1:4111 ' that thirtin obtained
favor in the eyes of the people,but Foster went
away discomfited. 2 '
And there were giants in those days,' (albeit
they were little giants.) - -
And they waxed fat and presumptuous and
did boast , that Foster should prevail over
And the Fostexites and Douglasiteddiabring
offerings of, gcold,and.ailver and musical instru
ments froni: off,LYea, , lwen a mock sun, to
give light by night, that they might tempt men
''''''•••"". •
And many false prophets went about di
country e . ahorting to the same end.
And it Carrie to pass ikthe tenth month and
the ninth day of the month; that the Douglas
ites .and the - Fosterites gathered themselves
together for bettle.l
And about theeighth hour the Lincolnites fell
upon them andfirnote them, hip and thigh, the
Donglasites, the Fosterites; the Bellites and the
Clear Greeks. .
theifled before the face of Curtin and
-his,bosts, and took ;ship up the river, yea even
'the river of Salt.
-'And it 'came to pass; that when Foster saw
and heard these things he lifted up his voice
and wept.
And as they journeyed up the river, they
chaunted in the heaviness of their hearts :
.oh, Foster's heart is broke,
Oh, roster don't you cry, Aro
BELL-ETERETT FIZZLE.—The Bell-
Everette claimed from ten thousand 'to
twenty, thousand votes in Philadelphia,
and•soine'forty thOusand throughout the
State: 'The rasult,'2lait TiOsdai, knocks
- this boast into 'the worst sort of n cocked
hat. The 13e11-Everett candidates on the
City Ticket received, respectively, , as
follows : - •
Sireatingen, for Clerk of Sessidns, :4;544
Sharpleigb, " Coroner 5'056
Sloan, 'Prothonotary 4 1 029
Freeman, " • - Reeorder of Deed5......4,686
This, in a poll'of eighty-one thousand
votes; !is:- , What we call rather' slim. As
there are not probably as , many more in
all other parts• of the State, the. whole
Bell-Evereti force in the CommOnivealth,
before'.the olgober election, was mot ,ten
thoulialid. At the November election it
will z ;.be next 41 nothing--haidly a re
spectalde "scattering" vote
Tu.?, iatest aceounts from Japan repre
sent tbegapane9o,4l4ll-: of excitement at
the news-of-the reception . of their, Em
bassy in the United States, which was
carried!'ont from 'San 'Francisco by lhe
ilpan9Se . stCaraer; The..people of Jiapan
could nOt understand: how dinners sliould
cost 43 ,a-inece the'.l:Tnited States, or
how their Ambassadors could` stem , away
food amounting td such- _ a price. When
they 114t - totthe Anitisiadors' eating and
drinking 'in Philadelphia and .14w,iYOrk,
they;WilLbe still more surprised, and es
=peoially at th 9 -cost-in the latter city.
~41114,8 0 1 . 1 /OF .tirtß4Alir LINCOLN re
trn? 41,
oently ,
.spent a - few dayi at ' the -White
Mountains. While,Aherey atvery . ,,tn
siastio dewonetration was made, giying
him a lecelitiOirrefr the “Prince of Rails."
A procteriOu, -wasi'fortr#:lo---esoort the
"Prince," and t-speephes were , made - t.
whiOh i jie made happy reply.
,The pro
-eeeclink,wpre---Tefy--humprousr and the
"Pfinpr ehl yed them much
~They say
chip
of tlit
IMl==
pettnovhiania ID ally drelegravl), filontrav Ititerttoort, Octobtr 15, 1860.
During' the last election we asserted
frequently that'Dr. HECK'S position - on
the' Tonnage Tax question had not been
defined, and we asked him the questlon
'frequently how`he intended to - vote if the.
matter would come before the Legislature.
We received no.answer._ We now find,
however, that the following letter was
secretly circulated in districts where the
people are opposed to its repeal, and that
Derry township, ;where Dr: 'Heck
considerably ahead of his ticket, was well
supplied with copies °rain letter: IVe`'
are glad 'to 'find that the Doctor has
pledged himself so emphatically against
.the .repeal; but
,sympathise with r the
Railroad company whose hands supported
him so enthusiastically, under the belief
that he would vote for iterepeal.- Here
is a copy of the letter distibUte'd in
Derry, viz,:-
Anna GROVE, Sept.; 25; 1860.
To Messrs: W. R. Orth, James Henderson, C..
D. Were, Cl. Nissley and. r. C. Earnest.
Getman:ea have just received:your letter of
the 22nd inst., stating that you have been con
stituted a committee to interrogate me, and
have an unevasive answer,Whether in the
event of my election to the gislature, I would
vote for the repeal of the Tennage Tax.
answer is directly no, and would be.the same,
relative to the Bill cancelling the three million
and a half of bonds of the Bunbury.and : Erie,
which was urged 'last session.
With much respgct I remain,
Your!g, Truly, Lewis-
_ -
NEGRO EQUALITY.—Tpkose srnall,pota
to ne*sPaPera and politioiais .ivho oharge
Abraham Lincoln with being in favor of
neirO equality,chirge whatia:notoriously
untrue. In,the course of the Lincoln Qnd
Douglas debates, Lincoln in one of his
speeches mods: use of this language on
the subject :--
.
"I am not, nor ever have been, .in favor of
bringing about, in any way, the social and po
litical equality of.the white and black races. I
am not, nor ever have been; in favor of making
voters or jurors of negroes, nor of qualbfying
them to hold office, • nor" to.intermarry with,
white 'people; and I will say," in addition to
this, -that there is a physical difference between
the blackand white races which I believe will
forever forbid the two.races liVing,together on
terms,of social and ,political equality. And in
tik-Each ae they.,,cannot so live, while they do
remain tbgether there, must be the position of
superior and inferior ; and f, as much as any,
other man, am in favor of having, the superior
position assigned to the white race."
How dare any. lying Locofoco print
charge Mr. L. with being in favor of ne
gro equality, in the -face of the above es
,
. • .b from one of ;bia_nn:6 ll 4mi apeieetea.
- _
IN' some parts of Switzerland singular
judicial penalties are still in force. A few
dayS ago„ one Hug, of Stanz, was con
victed by the tribunal of Unterwald for
having, when in a state of intoxication,
in a public house, employed :offensive
language respecting the .T'ope,'and he was
condemned to twenty, blows_ with a stick,
to be administered in private, a fortnight's
imprisonment in the hospital, a week's
retirement to be passed in religions ex
ercises in the monastery of the Capuchins,
to occupy a - separate 'place at Church for
the space of two, leafs, And
,during that
time to attend•morning ankevening ser
vice and the class of catcchism;to,be_de
prived for an indefinite:period of hip. civil
rights, and finally to pay all the Costs.
THE SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY, a pa
per which is ,famous for - the :very calm
and moderate language it uses on every
occasion, has a , characteristio paragraph
concerning Mr. Cobb- and Mr. Douglas,
the former of whom has been, making
speeches against the lattir.• 11 4ya : "In
the five speeches. mde by Cobb in
hisra
hsty tour`. through he ex
pended his force and, expendedl'his fund
of destruction in misrepresenting him who
soars in etherial space far beyond the
range and' timid flitting of twilight
game." - '
GOOD Ron Manzi, CifincrY.—:-Old Dem
,
°crate Wayne is redeemed 1 Curtin
carries the county ,by fourninety- Ma
jority; and are Repntdicana eleci a mem
ber of Asseinbly and most of the*, county
ticket.
BRYAN'S=' TASTELESS 1 NEEDIIII7,GE.'
~ ... To goiet
The riot
. ~ Of warms—the vile scourges.'. 1 ..
The Vernilfege give, .
-- ~ " . And; as siire as .yozolivi : ' ' -
- - -They'll get .their..dieehargee. 'i - .. " r-.
What; iS:rBRYAN'I3 VERMIYUGS ? ,Sinlply , iiiiiiejand
tasteless' Vegetable Curative: blenhild. .c . he .luirnied
j i
by• it,:no,worns can sairvive ,ii, , ne ,mothir shou'4l be
without it,.ncf-worda: can: express :as.. val . Price 25
cents: .Bolikby , .fazo.-Beasinsit:, : - • JYP
7
. .
To PALEY Deers .&' SON :—Dear. • irs—l feel
happy
,to add one more testimonial the
~,,, lir of-your
L
Pain Biller to the thonaantyr sent, yyourtr , nearly all
parts of .theworld. On the Bth 4:44,0. , igtl ; from
a flawed • • story doorway tW the- pavemen , F strildng on
Myleer; and braising them `severely; ils l atrairilbg the
ligamenkr of the : ankles. When erwripif : me my feet
were black and swollen, and the pain so i ntense; as to
cause fainting, I Immediately applied yo . r Pain Killer,
and continued' to do so at intervals of atm ten minutes..
The second'day_the appearance 'Nag a greensattiYellow,
with little er no Pain-taiirta-ilay pcan-walk with ease to
•
my store ' Touts ItesittlillY
• • ~ , .. . I. SUGCSITT Sigh Street.—
Frasidenets,llarlSSl,lll4l.'- , ..,,„y
Sold by. all dragOsittooera and riie.oc.spo siteaAv
throughout the United es anii.Canadas. • . , :
The stain- on linedfroni - the use of the Vain Kill& ii
easily removed brivashbilf in alcohol.. ; 44-Im, ...-
somebody Deceived.
A Copy.
New 2bnertistmenti.
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
AT PRIVATE SALE.
ging UNDERSIGNED offers- at prilrate
1_ sale TWO LOTS OF GROUND, situate - in Chestnut
.street, near Second, adjoining Dr. John Heisely upon the
one side, and J Brisben Boyd upon the other, upon each
of which is erected a TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING
HOUSE, each lot measuring in width 21 feet, and depth
105 feet. Per terms, &A, apply to George Cordele, mer
chant tailor.
0c,115.tf - , ELLEN J. MeWILLIAMS..
J
. .
OST.—A black velvet bodice was lost
several days ago on Front street. A liberal reward
will be given for its return to W. 0. HICKOK,
, Chestnut Streit.
LRENNYLVANIA RAIL ROAD:
FIVE TRAINS DAILY •To' ANb
• FROM PHILADELPHIA•
Tffe Bridge Conewago haviag, been. re -built, the
itukroger Trains of thoPenu.ylvarda Railroad Company
4111 resumetheir former route.. On and after
.., . , .
MONDAY., ""OCTOBER 16th,, 1860,
they mill: dep#rt from 'and arrive at Harrisburg and
Philadelphia, a 8 fol!aws
EALS TWA RD.
THRQUGH ErI'RES9 TRAIN leaves Harrisburg at 1.10
a. m. and arrives at Weg Philadelphia at S.lO -a. ps.
. .
FAST LINE. leaves Harrisburg at 6 15 a...m.,; every
day`except Moniiiy,• arrives at w6st Philaaelphia 'at
10.60 a. ni. '
MAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg at 1.00 p. m.; arrives
at West Philadelphia at 6.00 p. m.
peso - trains niakeolose conneetionAl Phikulelphia with
ale 1!row York Lines . .
MT. JOY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, No. 1, le'sres at
OM a. nt., Mt. Jey at 8702, and connects at Lancaster at
8.60 with Lancaster Train, arriving at West Philadelphia
at 12.10 p. . •
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION TRAIN' leaves at
9.59 p. m., Colembia at 5.15, and arrives at Wait Phila
delphia at 9.05 p: m. -
MT. JOY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, Nu. 2, leaves. at
4.00 p. m.,`Mt. Joy at 5.11,, connects with Harrisburg
Accommodation Train, East, at Dlllervill. at 6.40, arri
ving lit West Philadelphia at 9.05 p. La.
WESTWARD.
THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Philadelphia at
10.46 p , arrives at Harrisburg at 2.65 a. in. .
MAIL 1R.A.151 leaves Plilladeirthia at 7.30 a. m., ar
rives, at Harrisburg at 12.50 p. m.
FART LINE leaves Philadelplda at 11.50 a: m., arrives
at Hirrisburk at 4.00 p. M.
MT. JOY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, NO, 1, -leaves
Lancaster on arrival of Mail Train West, at 11.04 a.m.,
liaTes Mt. Joy at 11.42, and arrives at Marriaburg at
1:00 p. m.
HARRISBIETRG ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves
Philadelphia at 2.00 p. m., Columbia 0.10, and arrives
at Harrisburg at 7.35 p. m.
MT. JOY ACCOMMOnATION TRAIN, No. 2, leaves'
Lancaster,. on the arrivsl of Lancaster Train west, at
7.54 p. in , Mt. Jay at 8.30, and 'arrives at Ildiriaburg at
9 .. 42 I ) . in-
Pao6kersAavirig'inliiitaiiihfiraccoo rk riiti'ein Lan
caster Train, connect at Lancaster with Mt: Joy. -Accom
modation Train No. 2, at 7,64, and arrive at Harrisburg
at 9.24 p. m.
SAMUEL 1). YOUNU,
octlsdtt Supt. Resat Divirian Permulrontig- Railroad
PUBILTC___IUMm
OF
VALUABLE RE AL ESTATE
IN THE CITY OF HARRISBURG.
Will be exposed to public sale the . ,_ , •
"II N - lO'N. 11 OAT'S "
Now kept by Benjanibi Bnck,.BsO., in the city of aarlris
- burg ; at 7 o'clock, P. M. on -
; _.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26TH, 1860,
.411 that valiable real estate, belonging to the heirs of
;LOUIS BROWN, dscessedxboupdelkand_described as fol.
lowa, viz :
'Fronting on Market street on the north 62 feet 6 in
chile; by lot No. 158 oh the east; by Blackberry' alley on
the south, and by lot N 0.156 on the west extending from
Market street in said city, to Blackberry alley, 210 feet,
As per deed of Christian KunkePs executors, to said Louis
Brown, dee'd.. Said lot being numbered in the general
plan of said town, now city, with the number 157. The
said lot has hoe erected upon it a two story
BRICK TAVERN
House and three-stoiy back. building, with a.large new
traiskstable,i&the,'rear of the lot .openingloh,the said
alley. And also,
~ ..
TWO `WOODENE OR FR BUI
LDINGS,
.
.
• ". Adjoining that portion of the lot occupied by the hotel
—the one fronting on Market street, and the other on the
alley.
The said property will be sold as one property or' in
two parts as may be deemed advisable by the heirs.
In case it should be otrensi for sale in two parts, the
property will be divided thus :
No. I.=—The Notel. and Stable in the rear
will be sold as one property, dividing the lot by a line to
be rue' from the watt one of the brick building, at a
right angle with Market street to - Blackberry alkay i and ,
reserVing the right to use athree feet alley, now con
structed with the hotel In common, between the por-
N 6. 2.—The balance of the lot, on itrhieti. are
°rooted the fratee or woodetibeildinge before referred to,
extending from Market street to Blackberry alley, with
a right tO tlatirne of the afdyeattict three feet alley.
. ,
TJCBMS OF SALE.
Elva Per cent. of the purchase money to be paid cash'
at the time of the eale; end .the balance of the purchase
money will be divided into three equal paymentei
050111 DURO to be-paid on or beforethelet day of April;
A. D. 1861 ;when a deed of conveyance of the property
will be made out and possession delivered to the par
.,
OA. THIRD in one year thereafter, with interest ; and
theiernaining thirdle be *cured in' the property during
the lifetime 'ot the widow of the said Louis Brolvn, de
ceased, the interest of Which to be paid' to her semt-an-
The unpaid Purchase money to be secured on the pro
perty by bonds and mortgage, bearing Interims and, pay
able as above stated. _
sir Any information touching the above described
property will be given on application td tbe undersigned:
JOHNS.. BRIGGS, -
octls Sid Attorney , for the Heirs.
:VENETIAN BLINDS & FURNITURE
MADE and REPAIRED, in good style, at short notice,'
'and on reasonable terms, by R.SHARK Second street
below Chestnut. • octlh•Sm
. -
GRAND ENTERTAI NEENT
AT MASONIC HALL
. .
-OLD _JAKE HAMILTON," toimerly ofr
Harrisburg, THE CHAMPION BANJO PLAYER aid'
JIM .DANCER, will give' an entertainment at Masora'
'Hall (Tanner's, Avenue) on:TUESDAY EVENING, Octo
ber:l6th:-
The entertainment will close with a COTILLION PARTY,
the - Music to be Banished by Prof. 0. V. Swees: : Tickets,
to be had at the door.
FOR. THE LADIES!
A LARGE JOT OF. FIRST QUALITY
TOW [N's KID:'GLOVES,
. ,
Slightly damiged with water—Price 50 and 75 ets.—
GREAT , BABAtAIN@, , Aline assortment_ of same quality,
perfect—Bliek, Wh to did adored; at
. . CIATITOS,MVS,.
No. 14 Market Square.
H
A NOV * ' ER .:BUCK SKIN GLOVES.
A Large Stook at ' tLe amen Price l, at
CA HCART ,
.4,
oetls N 0.14 Marltetlquark
CORN_: NI),TOA T
BOTTORT 41iP SOLD BY,. : ,
Pt. :Vanilla Beans , and an..eavallimt, Va
, wo Extraot, go to ICELLIR'S DRUG` STORE,
my2s -' - 91 Market sired.
New 2lburtistmatts.
LIST- C)F LETTERS
BRAINING- ha the Poet tee° at Har-
Jilki risburgja:, Oct 15;1860. The list is VIM bed in
accordance with_ an act' of Congress in the DAILY
TELEGItAPH, it tiatring•the LARGhST circulation.
LADLES' lasi'
B Musser, Miss Mary
Baisley, Miss Addle 0
Bender, Mrs-Elizabeth • O'Connor, Miss Catharine
'Boyle, Mrs Bridget P
Barney, Miss Annie E Pearce, Mrs A E
Bossier; Mist Arrierlca R
E Ragan, Mrs Sarah
Eppler, Mies L 0 2 Rogers, Agnes
P Rough, Miss Mary
Felix, Miss Agnes Ross, Mrs Mary
• Fisher, Lizzie , S
Fogel, Miss Susanna Shull, Maggie
yry„, Mite Mary
~ . , Shaffer, Mrs Elizabeth
.... II - '' -- ' - Scheirer, Miss Mary
Hooper, Mrs Margaret Scor,,,Aliss Mary
Huffman, MiereLorties . Shearer,
Miss
.Johnson, Mrs Ellein - A. - Smith, Mrs Reels
. :K; '. , : .•,
,Sareigart,l ydlll - Ann
Kelly, Miss . .• -••- ,U.
..KunkleiMie Sarah dine: ' Lipdegroire, Rate . , '
.f
L W
Lyken, Miss Mary II Weltmer, Mrs
Long, Mrs Mary • Wogans, Mrs Mary ,
EC Y
,
Meltz, Miss Sarah „ A
Farkas, Miss C
Miller, Mies Mica P. ... .. Z : ...
Mills, Mrs Isahalla H , Zimmerman, Mary A
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Alstadt, J - - Lilley, Ells
Arnold, Francis H. Leek, & Co D
Anderson, James 8 Like, Samuel
damns, A U ' Leffler, Henry •
Atber, J Loyd, Julius
Aungst, Elias Mo
Arnold, A McClure, A K • 2
Atter, D McMahon, Clement
Arnold, Henry C MoOne, James - -
B McGarr, John
Bartholomew, .1 D Meitalighton
Berkley, Edward D
J • Millet', Dr
Baptist, Tartish • Maier, John •
Bauer, Michael Marm, A
Behm,. C • Mathers, - Eiwood
B rrei,2J' Martin, Iles W T
Berge, John Miller Wit
Beaker, Joseph A - - Martin'
13eeker, HA- ' Miller, Lewis A
Black, Nelson • -Miller, Wm F
Black, John Moyer, J •
Black, J B Muckiow; John
Bighorn, Rev.- , , Murphy„Mlohael
Revco, John N Runt; Jacob .
Benigardeer;ll
Bogle Lewis . O'Brien , - Thomas ,
Brown, Wm pattereen; Wm 11
Buck, J • , ' • 'Palmer, Joseph •
Brown, Robert • Pelne, George
Butler, Win Ii••• Pedrick, Robust S
Brisbane, Thorium G.' - 'Peacock, B
Broomall; WM- • - Patterson' Joseph
Butler, 'George - Pipes, Thomas
Bruner, J 0 • .Piro Ira -
C Pott er, Sidney
Carr, K .' • • . Pripe, John A
Carr, Wm
Carmack, Christian - -Reeder, Gov
Calwin, John }Wickert, Jamb
Cassel, Samuel , ;Ringlet., Wm A
011 e, 8 Wells . Ridgway, Mr
Cole, Boardman' deny
CoOk,"Johnit ' Rettler, John 2
Cochran, Martin Roads, W
, Ceoper, Augustus • Ryan, John;
DAIS; John . , Salmon, AIA • • 2
Deabler, D ' Schaeffer, Samuel
Dempsey ) Aadrew Sheppert,A
Erisman, J Smith, Aaron 13. •
Engrave, B V • Smith, Leopold
Ewen, J Stouffer, Wm
Ewart, Geo T 111 Stroln, Benjamin
F Sollenberger, John
Flanigan, Andrew Spring, Charles A
Fehleisen, Berthola Straub, I E
Fisher, Charles L Strew, Benjamin
Forster, G L • • Sullen, Mr
Galt, Zee P Terrence, Janes
Gaddis, Henry W • Thomas, James
Gardner, Godfrey Thompson, Price k Ca agent
Glessner, John . Taylur,E B
Gohr, John Tailor, John
Woman, G Thomas & Walker'
_
w .
Harris, Maurice B , Wagner, Jonathan
Harper, deorgeitv . , Walker, Thomas
Mamas. Alexander ;„, Walker, Wm K
Haler, John A Walton, B.
Hain, G Walton, C P
Hallowell, a Wagner,l
Herman, Wm Weidensall, Robert
Hauk, Isaac , - ,Whillerd•Charles --
Hind,Wm 'Wetzel,. John
Heldner, 8 . , West, Francis
MunterOlobert 11 6 - 2 .•Wttzel,
Houck, Daniel , Williams Nathaniel , •
Jonad, John B Weldeinmeye . r, William
.Jennett,-13 JohnT
n.' - Worth, Joseph
Kehler, DOM:n(11311nm Woomer, Reuben
Kahn, Leopold -
,Woolford J
Krintz, Fred •
Kunkel, E Y
Young, Jos A .
SHIPLETTERS.
. .
Harald, Fodius
Persons calling for any of these letters will say :
they are advertised.
GEO. W. BEM: P
dlt
•• UP 'TOWN L -. :
. . . ... . . ,
PATENT WEIGH ,GARPS I •
riipOß the convenience of my numerous up
.1: - toviicaStomers, I have established, ill 'connection
with' my did yard, a BRANCH COAL YALE: D,,OPPOSITE.
NORTH STREET, n a line with thifi'Petipsylyania Canal,
having -he aloe rmerly occupied by, Wm...E. Harris,
where ccinsumers . 1 coal in that sicinityrane 'PERMIT:
TOWN catireceive heir coal. by the - PATENT NEIGH
\
CARTS wrrnotrr FaT A Union FOR .AIMIN, and In any
quantity they May desire, as low •SS cat Ms' purchased
any Where.-
5•000 - TONS Con ON IBAND,
OF - LYWENS VALLEY AND WILKES
' ' BARRE, OF ALL - SIZE& : .
Sai-ViriiiiNG 'co MADerAIN FAIR PRIG . * bIittROVILLING
' - ' - 10 ME. UNDERSOLD Br Azor TABlise. '
u-All coal forked up and delivered, glean, and free.
Irons ill impurititis, - and the best article mined. •
: - Orderti received at both yardsvill be promptly filled,
and all coal delivered by the PATENT WEIGH CARTS.
COAL sold by boat, car load,.single, half or third of
tons and by the bushel.
.. M. i.,..,...;,...,,.......
' JAMP9 33 yr nmea.Leacc
~ . .
Harrisburg, 0ct..18, 1880. • , : -.:, •, .
:AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
WU : F f .RRAS, the' undersigned was ap
point:ad an anditoir by the.Courtof Common Pleas
of Dauphin equnty, in the matternt the acconnt of JOHN
STERLEY, assigneenf Peter. Sheets, of Derry town.
ship in , said county, which, together with toe exceptions
thereto Med, was referred to-him, es auditor. .Notice is'
hereby given to all persona, interested therein;thitt'he
will attend to the duties of his appointment.at. his office
in the city _of Harribbnrg,on• MONDAY .the 12th day' of
November, A. D., 1860, at , lo o'clock ArM; of intid'day.
- • JOHN H. BRIGGS, Auditor.
,i,0pt12.13t.5-m•w-s-m-w.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
A,VIItREAB, the imdereigned was
pointed suauditor of the OrphansTourt ofDatip
'comity, ea the eiheptlons filed to the meow/b. of George
ChrlettanlAndhs end John.Balebaughl executors
of.the,estite of Christian Landis, late of. Derry townstag .
in said.county,decieased :.. Notice la hereby even to all
, pereens interestedthereln, that he:will attend' to":the du
ties of his appoimment, office, in . the city °Murk;
tbitri, - On• Thursday, the St.h.:.day of NovenAber, A: D.,'
1860, at 10 cOcleek, - A. M , on said day.
JOHN: H. BRIGO3,
,0ct1 34 1 3 t S'El-Yrtg-m4F
" COAL I COAL! I
ONLY YARD•IN' row.T.HAT DELIVERg
.9a,avBy Tax
PATENT WEIGH-CARTS !
-NOW IS THE TIME
FOR every family to get in their._ supply
of Coal for the winter--weighed'ltt their door by
-
the Patent Weigh-Carte. - Tit° . accuracy of these ',parities
one disputa, and they Leiser get ora.ofh order, as is fre
quently the case with the platform scales. -Beaidee the
consumer has the satisraation - of proving the weight - of
his coal,, at his own home.
I have alarge aupply of Coal on band, csineistiog of
S. CO.'S LY.IIBBB VALLEY , 00A1.4 all-1 sirnes , s
LEKEINS ..VALLEY
BITIIMLNOUS AROAD,TOP,
All Collier tee' flieti linalitYinined and delivered ;
from hcantritles at the ' loweet.ratesoiy , the;holit,
car lead, h alf or third of • and bY.ths(brihel:-.
JANII3 -M. W33IBIILE/1.
Sept. 24, 1q60.;
4 -
New abvtrtispnents.
STORE FOR SALE.
THE UNDERSIGNED is prepared to fur
nish the public with every variety of BUILDING,
T HE
and ORO&INt; STONE. Also a good article .
HICKORY AND OAK WOOD, at moderate piece. Appl
to J. B. COLE, corner of Broad and Third streets, in tit -
Binh_ ward. ' tactllAitf
FALL OF 1860.
SECOND OPENING
O] FALL AND WINTEat
.
32, Et- " X . ar Cit`C)=l a •
UW E
haie just received, &large and varied
assortment of DRY GOODS, of every description,
to which we invite the attentAn of purchasers,
. o Pened thisaw9ruinBi ft
CATlrioh.Ri.
14 Market Square,
• Next to the liarrisbnrg Bank.
ANOTHER EXCITEMENT
In making selections among the large.l4l
haniiiome
*aka
- B(i4ass Btiocki saiwza, . _
, LORD CRANE LAM E soca Sitars, _
. • • Nsw Sxna
StrPERB no tap'
REALSCOTCH PLAID DO -
• • .
. ..
Au KINDS or Mises' Wets.
DRESS GOODS !
Delaioes, Merinos
Poplins, Valencias, Paraittettas,
Plain Merinos, Plaids, Velour Reps,
Cashmeres, Mks, Travelicg Goods, Mazes,
Handsome .Fig , d Cashmeres, Solterino , Mamie or MeMco,
. • Lavellas, Maclaine Cloths,
Superb Figured Merinos,
Famise Cloths, Luatree,
Madonnas,
Everything new, desirable and good, we can supply at
the lowest rates. CATHCART . /is BROTHER,
Nest door to Harrisburg , Bank.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
The cheapest and best in the city can be had at
CATHCART & 'BROTHERS.
.Muslins, Cassimeres, Ginghams,
Flannels, Cloths, Drillings,
Ticirings, Vestings, Table Cloths,
Calicos, Satinetts, Counterpaines,
Hickory, Checks, Canton Flannels
Good 6f Muslim and Calicos.
Grni ITS A CAIII AT
oil No. 14 MARKET SQUARE.
CRAN.BEItRISIII
A Sp AKDID Loy Jaw
By WM. DOCK_JR. CO,
ell
PROPOSALS
:FOR SOUTH STREEI't SE.I.I.MR.
,
QEALED PROPOSALS will - received
•Nj at the office of the City Council in Harrisburg . , until
MONDAY, the 15th of October next, for digging and filling
a ditch and building a sewer in South street between
-Third street and the Susquehanna rifer; according to too
files exhibited in said cane: The' digging and filling will
be paid for by the Cubic 'rod, line the Sewer by the
thousand of brick required for its constraeron, including
all the materiats. the old brick; found" in the excava
tion of the &on . South - street, and-to becharged to the
contractor 'as far es be may use them in 'building the
new Seiver; and - ' all payments to be made to tte con
tractor in benta of the City of Harrisburg; ands sewer
in Nagle street, leading - from Dace streets to the Susque
hanna river. Dy order of the Street Committees of the
First and Second District,
COAL COAL ! ! COAL !! !
PEER gUBSCIIIIIEIL is- prepared at all
times to deliver to the- eithene of Harrisburg, the
different kinds and sizes of LYREIPS VALLEY, PINE
GROVE and WILKEBRARRE COAL, weighed on the city
weigh cart at the eonsumers door, and full weight guar
anteed. Prices as low as at any eguktryard lathe city.
Orders left arhls-office, corner 4th and market str eets,
or dropped In the-Post Office, wilt be promptly attended
, DAVID WCORIERIK.
anlO.dam
- COAL: OIL I GOAL OIL "COAL OIL 1
COAL OIL I COAL OIL II - COAL OIL I I
COAL OIL! COAL OIL! I COAL OIL! I I
COAL OIL 1 COAL OIL! I COAL OIL I I 1
COAL OIL LAMPS ! COAL OIL LAMPS I !
COAL - OIL LAMPS! - COAL OIL LAMPS! !
COAL OIL LAMPS! COAL OLh' LAMPS
COAL OIL LAMPS! COAL OIL LAMPS ! !
Hand, Stand, Bracket,'"Hanging and Side 'Lamps I I I
Hand, Stand,
: Bracket, Hanging' lied Side lamps I 1 I
Hand, Stand, Bracket, Hanging and Side Lamps I I
Hand, Stand, Bracket, Hanging and Side Lampe I I I
' . Beautiful and Very Cheap,!
Beautiful and Very Cheap!
Beautiful and Very Cheacr!
Beautiful and Very Cheap !
Lamps . Changed to burn Coal Oil. AR the Coal OS and
Lamps 'sold by - us are warranted to give entire satisfac
tion. Please eall and see them. _ • -
7. GROSS & CO4,
Wbotee4le and Metall Druggists, 19 Market Street
eep2s.2rada2tvr
RARE CHANCE FOR DIVESTMENT
. .
SALE
111 O
ISI op NM
VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY
In the eitY 'ef `Harrisburg
THAT well-known and valuable hotel
pr operty known:as the.
~S USQUEHANNA HOUSti.'
now In the occupancy of Wm. /Waterman, situate on the
east, end-of Market street, end immediately Opperite the
Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, will be offered at. PRIVATE
SALE until the 4th of December :neat, and , f not sold be-
Sore that time, will be.put up at public auction on that
day.
This is the most desirable property in the oily of Bar
Ashore for hotel business. Its proximity to the Tenn-
Sylvania Railroad Depot, and the Depot of all the rail
roads centering atilarrtsborg,ins hes It more convenient
.and aceessible to the, traveling public than any other
Rotel;in the city. -
Further. information in regard to this property and as
to the terms (tattle, may be had by applying to,
attorney-at Law,
North cur. Market Square, (Wyeth's Ruilding,) second
story front., octl-dew
EIVIERPRISE AND LIGHTNIN
LINES_,
NOW b r ing s tigi• N. T: DAILY HERALD
1111131TNE, TIMES and SUN, to Harrisburg, at out
o'clock P r M., auiLare distilbuted Dpkt II it Sigio afterwary
by prompt carriers. - - Subseridera will be regularl
served with them by leaving their address at
BERGNEWS cugetr EtooKarorts.
ltaritetatreet."
my2B
BERGNER'S CTEAPBOOItSTORE,
51 ~MARKET 'STREET
IS THE CHEAPEST 'PLACE IN THE CITY
I
SCHOOL :Bowls
MCI
SCHOOL STATIONERY,
commis-UW.4A_ „..,,he7vlVVatii-_,,,
REITAING AND SPELL.O , O BMWs.
- .ARITHMETIC& ADGESZAS i
GRAMMARS, ETYMOLOGa ra
DIOTIONARXES, HIS
PHILOSOPHIES and
all'the (MENA %ma.% nitedin the various Will and
Prl Le Bchelde tttixt afr,'telgetfiler with
0 94Y , ANInOOM40$1170.N1HOOES,
.64277124-CAP NOTE•PAPRR,
BLANK BOOKS, , SLATES,
LEAD-ANDSLATE PENOILS,,,,
PENS AND , HOLD RS,' '
E INKSTANDS, RCILEES and
the' intuit complete easortment of SCIMOLIZiTATIONEBY
Cinietatrily on hand and for sale atTHE LOWISPPRicitt
OF ANT . F . LAcii in the city at
- 131CRGNEW13 CHEAP /BOOKSTORE.
" • 61 . 11arketittrost.
Liberaldisoonnts made to teachers and Mere'
'"At'y iiitiole'not on Leah. teachers
tarninheitiitthcnt
extra charge.
-•• • •
A GREAT VARIETY OP
30, XL .3
AND r DAILY PdOltiT ry PSMALS
-,. FOR - 1861.
,Piqt ids_ at 10 Gems and upratil trorice
BERGNER's caul. BOOKSTORE,
51 Mirky& anti.
Ea
!I
WK. COLDER, JR•,
GEORGE H. WILL,
Co =Ace