o)eltgraf44
HARRISBURG, PA
Wednesday Afternoon, October 11, 1860:
FOR PRESIDENT
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
OF ILLINOIS
FOR TICE PRESIDENT
HANNIBAL HAMLIN,
OF MAINE
The Presidential Contest in Penn
sylvania:
Four years ago the so-called Democratic
party of Pennsylvania was organized in
every township and county, on the basis
of what"the leaders then claimed as'na
tional political principles. .Since then
that Democratic party has been tested at
two elections, in which national questions
were made the issue, and that Democratic
party was defeated, its principles repudi
ated, and its candidates indignantly re
jected. During both of these contests,
the Democratic party was in possession of
the power and patronage of the State and
National Governments. At the'election
two years ago the whole force of. the
Federal Administration was thrown into
Pennsylvania for the purpose of carrying
the elections, vindicating the President,
and extending the, rule of, the Democratic
party. Then all that influence, encour
aged by the forced contributions of all the
government officials, was lost on the will
and determination of:the people. It was
lost on - the masses whom the Democratic
party, through its leaders, had so outra
geously deceived, and lost, too, on 'that'
conservative'sentitnent which it had dis
gusted by its neutrality on questions
involving the progress of,free instkutions,
the development of frefi territory, and the
protection of free labor." After the election
of 1857, for members of Congress, and
the various State and county offices in
Pennsylvania, followed a series of those
petty tyrannies which were carried on by
Buchatian's administration from the day
of its induction to office. Devotion to
party was made a test for office—division
was the consequence of these tests, until
the Democratic organization was convulsed
with internal agitations of the most bitter,
maligfiant and outrageous character. Old
-.1.,
the balmy sinecures - of office, awakened to
become arrayed in hostile positions, each
claiming a superiority of principle or an
excess of service. In this grandj division
of a corrupt organization, the labor of the
North—the free white labor of Penney!.
vania--was entirely forgotten, in a wild
struggle to extend the possession of sla
very, increase its power, and enlarge its
influence in the administration of the
government. This division ran into ex
tremes, out of which sprang rival candi
dates, each armed with his own peculiar
dogmas, while around the banners of each
rallied the prejudice and passion that had
already been excited by the ambition and
resentment of old party leaders. The
friends of these candidates, however, made
many mock concessions, and effected what
,they termed a compromise to elect Henry
D. Poster. That compromise did not
consist in yielding any of their principles,
or promising a mutual support of distinet
doctrines. It was nothing more than a
mad determination to defeat Andrew G.
Curtin, and thus destroy the Republican
organization. How they succeeded in
their resolve in this respect, the result of
the last election has amply proven—and
their position since then proves how ar
dently *they were devoted to principles. It
proves how sincere they were in their at
taehments and —professions--since the
leaders of both factions of the Democratic
party now declare a perfect indiff e r e n ce
in the result of the approaching Presiden
tial election. We allude to this fact, not
that we
. have any fears in the indifference
of these worn-out leaders—not that we
apprehend danger from any action they I
may produce—but to prove the truth
which they have so studiously avoided,
and expose the falsehoods with which they
have so long deluded the lannest people of
this country into their support. Since
defeat has overtaken-and scattered their
already broken ranks, they have no prin
ciple for which to contend. Since the
hope Of retaining or receiving office has I
been dissipated, they have no country
that is in danger. Since they have been
repudiated by the unanimous voice of die
people, they havonoTonstitution.to main
tain; iiio l lErnion to preserve in harmonious
reciprooities; and no inalienable rights that
are really in danger. They have (limy
eked their fate in the triumph of principle,
and now yieid,to this indifference as tan-,
tamount to a confession of inability.
—This determination of the_belligerent
faltions headed by Roumfort and Welsh,
as: to their difference of opinion in regard
to the policy of government, is the most
lucid argument that could possibly be ad
duced against the organization of the
Democratic 'party. We have now their
own confession.that they do not regard
the interests or welfare of the country
beyond their own party strength or indi
vidual success. Destroy these, and their
zeal for Princlple expires. Prove to them
that they struggle in vain for position,
and they cease at once to contend for
principle. This, is now the attitude of
the two factions in the Demooratice
party. • Had Foster succeeded, a union on
Douglas or Breckinridge would have been
at once effected for a division of the spoils.
But as their union on Foster was a per
fect failure,-they have resolved to renew
their old animosities and continue to agi
tate the country with their individual
differences. They now 'fairly exhibit
their hypocrisy by their determination to
exclude those who talk`of fusion, and are
going into the contest to vote for their
favorite man as an act of 'devotion to
friendship instead of a deed that aims at
the establishment and vindication of prin
ciple. And thus the Democratic party
is at last reduced to a servile devotion to
men. Measures no longer animate its
ranks or, encourage its leaders to struggle
for success. They contend alone for or.
ganization—battle only for favorite candi
dates, and are ready-to desert even these
if the success'of an opponent is a cer
tainty of doing mischief.. If this end of
the Democratic party, as exhibited in its
position during;the existing contest, does
not illustrate its past career, then the il
lustration of a truth was never effected.
During all its career, the organization has
, succeeded by the prejudices with which
it has imbued the people—and, strange
to write, :those-who most indulged in
these very prejudices were forever grum
bling at the efforts of the statesmen who
were battling for their benefit. They
gave their support, to slavery - while that
institution was feeding on the vitals of
freedom. And now they give up all to
slavery, and they curse their own locality,
because the advocates of freedom are
triumphing,in every northern State.
This is really the position of what was
formerly a proud and powerful party.---
They have sacrificed their principles—
they have destroyed their organization—
oa s. , orm Oft rin nlan n t lcr
country that they are indifferent to its
fate. In such a dilemma, thank God
that there is a Republican organizatien.
A Republican organization to step between
the desperation of these contending clipies
and the progress and development of the
country. Were it not for this great Re.
publican organization, neither the pro
gress or the labors of the statesmen and
patriots of the age could save us from
destructiOn. He who guides the desti
nies of nations would allow these mad
demagogues not only to dash themselves
but the Union to destruction. Bat His
goodness has decreed that such should
not be our fate.
,„,
it.EpIIBLICAN foIIowPYRAMID.-Theoo
ing is the Pyramid of Republican States :
OHIO,
lOWA,
MAINE,
OREGON,
INDIANA,
VERMONT,'
ILLINOIS,
WISCONSIN,
MINNESOTA,
NEW YORK,
MICHIGAN,
CONNECTICUT,
NEW—JERSEY,
PENNSYLVANIA,
RHODE-ISLAND,
NEW-HAMPSHIRE,
MASSACHUSETTS.
THE Cincinnati - Times has all along
been one of the strongest "American"
organs in the country, and inclined, ap
parently, to support. Messrs. Bell and
Everett. We are rather surprised, there
fore, to find' the followinr ,
language in its
editorial columns in reply to a suggestion
of the Cincinnati Equirer that the friends
of 'Messrs. Bell and Everett in Penneylva
nia and Indiana should assist, the Demo.
cracy to defeat Lincoln. The Times
replies :---
The Dines is free to express the opinion, that
.it desires the election of a President by thepeo
ple. We can conceive of no greater calamity,
in the natural order of events, to the country at
present, than that the election of President
should be thrown into a House that wrangled
for weeks over the election of a Speaker, in the
meantime disgracing itself and shaming the
whole nation. We confess we cannot see how
Bell will have a chance in that House of Repre
sentatives, nor have we the perspicuity which
enables us, like the Enquirer, to discern how
the Conservative Union' men can.advruice their
own organization by voting the -Democratic
ticket. ;something more solid than the sophis
.try of the Enquirer is required to clear our vi
al= OA that pOillt. • •
Pettitspluania /Daily ifittegavb, ttlamobav "Afternoon, elitobtr 17, 1860.
A CITIZEN OP ILLINOIS WHIPPED TO
DEATH IN TEXAs.—The Chicago Press
and Tribune has a letter from Mr. Fred.
Amthar, who was recently driven out of
Texas on some frivolous pretence; He
gives the following account of the whip
ping which a young man received at
Henderson, in that. State, which resulted
in death. It says:—
"A young man from Illinois, by the name of
Evans, came to Henderson, and while there
was incautious enough to say that he thought
free States were preferable to slave States, and
that he thought slavery was wrong. These
statements, as far as I beard them, he made in
the mildest manner, and that only when press
ed into the subject by the young men .aborit
town. I am satisfied that he never said, or
thought of saying anything, except when con
versation on the subject was forced upon him.
I had but a slight acquaintance with the young
man, but I told him that he ought not to allow
himself to be dragged into talking on the
topic. But he was not careful. In December
last, this young man was taken out,by a mob,
without a trial of any kind, and whipped to
death. The Henderson New Era, a paper pub
lished in Henderson, -justified the infamous
murder, on the ground that Evans was a com
mon thief, an - abolitionist, &c. I was shown
the whip which I was informed had been the
instrument of his death. It was covered with
blood. I also saw what I was informed was the
dead body of Evans, about three quarters of a
mile from town. It was so decayed and swol
kn that I did not recognize it. The hogs end
buzzards were eating it. It had never been
buried I"
WHAT DOUGLAS ACCOMPLISHED.—We
present below the results of thd "little
giant's" recent mission "in search of his
mother." We hope he will visit the
balance of the States of this Union prior
to the November election :
DOUGLAS VISITS Alaniz—Result : Twenty
thousand Republican majority.!
DOUGLAS views VmmoNT—Result : Twenty
twci thousand Republican Majority ! !
DOUGLAS VISITS PaingsymvAara--Result : Thirty
thousand Republican majority !I !
DonoLarvisrrs Imam—Result : The Repub
licans carry the State by 10,000—the first time
Indiana has ever_voted anti-Democratic! I ! !
DOUGLAS VISITS OHlO—Result : RepUbliCSIL
majority increased from .13,000 to 20,000!
Cleveland, where Douglas made a long speech,
gave the Republicans a gain of 1,800
DOUGLAS VISITS Slave in
surrection in Princes Anne and Norfolk coun
ties ; result of Norfolk speech . ! !!I ! !
DOUGLAS VISITS NORTH CAROLINA--Result A
Kentucky paper says there'fLre more advertise
ments of runaway slaves in North Carolina pa
pers than ever I!! ! ! !
DOUGLAS VISITS lowA—Result : Twenty mem
bers of a Douglas Club, at . Cedar . Rapids, secede
and declare for Lincoln miff ii. .
Docor.As srumpslvramus—Result : 20,000 ma•
jority for Lincoln in November 111 "MI
THREE NEGROES TO BE HUNG IN Via-
Gma . A.---Three negro men, all slaves, were
convicted at the Lunenberg, Virginia,
court last week, of an attempt to poison
the family of Mr. M. L. Spencer,- - the
owner of two of them. They were sen.
tented to be hung on the 9th of Novena.
ler nez
The effort_to_killima arretnaa
)3 , placing a strong admixture of some
poisonous herb or plant into a basin of
milk. The peculiar odor of the poison
proved to be so strong that the suspicions
of those for whom it was intended were
aroused before the milk was drank, and to
this circumstance are- they doubtless in
debted for the preservation of their lives.
AN ILLUSTRATION.—The Southern
threat of secession and disunion, in case
their demands of protection for slavery
are not'granted, reminds us of the threat
of an Irishman who lost his hat in a well :
and was let•down in a bucket to receive
it. The well being deep, his courage
failed him before he reached the water.
In vain did he call to those above—they
lent a. deaf ear to all he said, till at last,
quite in despair, he bellowed out, "Be St.
Patrick, if ye don't be after drawing rne
up, sure I'll cut the rope I"
THE NEXT DODGE.—Now for the die
union howl!``Pennaylvania has gone,
Indiana has gone, and now the disunion
howl is in order. Let all Republicans be
prepared for , jt—for proclamations by
Southern Governors—for jeremaids by
the Looofoco press—for diatribes of pro
slavery orators ! • This is the next dodge.
Tsx Breekinridge party is reported to
have carried Mississippi by twenty thou
sand majority at the late election on Ooto
ber 15th,
DR. CHEESMAN'S, PILLS ;
Prepared by Cornelius L. Cheeseman, M. D.,
NEW YORK CITY.
rpHF, combination of ingredients in.these
.j_ Pills are the result of a long andnatensive practice.-
They are mild in their operation, and certain incorrecting
all leregulaiities, Painful Menstruation, removing all ob
structions, whether from cold or. otherwise, headache,
pain in the side, palpitation of the heart, whites, alt ner
vous affections, hysterics ,, fatigue, pain in
the back and
limbs, &c., disturbed sleep, which arise from mterruption
of nature.
TO MARRIED LADIES,
Dr. Chccseman's Pills are invaluable, as they will bring
on'the monthly period with regalarlly. Ladies who have
been disappointed in the use of other Pills can place the
utmost confidence in Dr. Cheeseman , s Pals doing all that
they represent to do. •
NOTICE.
There is one condition of the female system in which the
P272s cannot be taken wstitout pr °ducal° a PECULIAR
RESULT. The condition referred to 'is PREGIVAIVOr—
the result, .1018C4ERL4i2E. Ruck is the srrensalde
tendency of the medwine to restore he sexual functions to a
normal eendnion, :hat :am the reproductive power, of
nature cannot resat it.
Warranted purely vegetable, and free from anything
Injurious. Explicit directiens, wbich should be-read, ac
company each box. Price $l. Sent by mil on enclosing
td. Da. Commutra L. Oweasturi, Box 4,531, Post Office,
New York City. -
Sold by one Bruggistin everytown In the United States] .
R. B. HUTCHINGS;
General Agent for the United - States, -
14 Broadway, Netv York,
Tb whom all Wholesale orders should hosu*keitei,
Sold In Harrisburg by C. A.l reOvesr.
Ov29.diwllt
FAMILY BIBLES.
A THOROUGHLY complete stook of all
81208, styles, for sale at.
BEIRGNEWE CHEAP BOOKSTORE,
IMPORTANT FEMALES.
Natest bp Ceirgraip4
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
TO THE
DAILY TELEGR AP H
The'Minnie SehieMer Heroes Rewarded
BOSTON, Oct. 17.
The Humane Society of this city have awarded
theirmsdal of the highest class to Capt. Wil
son, of the Minnie Schleifer also a silver medal
to Thomas )onnantown , the mate of the same
vessel; and a purse of ten dollars to each of the
crew. A resolution was also adopted, express
ing the gratitude of all friends of humanity to
Capt. Leitch and Wilson.
~Au Earthquake Shock in Maine.
AUGUSTA, Me., Oct. 17
There was a severe shock of earthquake felt
in this vicinity this morning. It was accom
panied by a loud report, and caused many
buildings to rock.
Arrival of the Steamer New York.
NEW YOHIE i Oct. 17th.
The steamship New York, from Southampton
on the Id inst., arrived at this port this morn
ing. Her advices have been anticipated. The
steamship Bohemian arrived out on the 3d inst.
Frost and Ice in Georgia
AUGUSTA, Ga., Gdober 17
The thermometer touched the freezing point
this morning, and there is a neavy frost, with
a thin coating of ice, forming in the neighbor
hood.
The Steamer Arabia at Boston.
Bosrox, Oct. 17
The Royal Mail steamship Arabia, from
erpool on the 6th, via Halifax,`arrived here a ,
1.86 this aft° moon .
An Earthquake Shock In Canada.
MONTREAL, Oct. 17.
A slight shock of earthquake was experienced
this morning in all parts of Canada.
Sailing of the Steamer Canada.
BOSTON Oct. 17.
The royal mail steamship Canada, sailed for
Liverpool to-day.
Ntui 121Dvtrtistmtntif.
lATANTED.-A Nurse to attend a ohild
v Enquire of
ectl7-ltd MRS. THOS. J. JORDAN.
BARGAINS FOR THE SEASON
JONES' STORE,
Just received 'and receiving from Philadelphia and
Now York, .
BARGAINS In Silks Mall kind, for cash.
BARGAINS in Shawls, of all kinds, fop cash. •
BARGAINS in Cloaks and Talmas of all kinds,-for cash.
BARGAINS in Plaid Dress Goods, of all kinds, for cash.
BARGAINS in evcryt variety of Seasonable Dress
Goods, for cash.
BARGAINS in Blankets, Mall kinds, for caeh.
BARGAINS, in all kinds of Flannels, for cash. • •
BARGAINS in Carpetum of Oil Cloths, &c., let cash.
And BARGAINS la all kinds of Dry Goads usually kept
in Stores; and a choice from a very large, well selected
stock, for cash, at JONES' STORE,
octl6 • Market Street, Harrisburg.
FALL GOODS!
I .3.asocak s vir._mrhawa—a. co.,
HAVE NOW OPEN THEIR
FALL ASSORTMENT OF
Rich Silks, Shawls, Cloaks,
Bournous, French and-Irish Poplins,
. Mouslines, Chintzes, Embroideries,
Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hoisery,
MOURNING GOODS OF ALL KINDS. .
WITH A FULL STOCK
OF ALL THE
LATEST NOVELTIES IMPORTED .THIS SEASON.
Possessing superior facilities for buying, both in this and
the European markets, T. W. E. & Co.'s stock will be
found to compare favorably with any other, bpth inprice
and assortment.'
Nos. 818 and 820, Chestnut, Philadelphia,
0at17411.m 2 doors below Continental Hotel.
PHILADELPHIA
SHIRT AND COLLAR HOUSE!
IfLiNUPAOTIMEIO3 OF
White,lFancy, Cheek,
Hickory, Denim and Flannel
UNDER AND OVERSHIBTS,
Overalls, Drawers and
Gentlumens' Furnishing Goods
MONETT' & BITCH,
octl7-dBm. 217 Church Alley.
FIREMENS' sAN D CITIZENS'
GRAND DRESS BALL,
FOR THR 11.101EFIT OF. THE
FRIENDSHIP. FIRE COY'S., NO. 1, STEAMER,
I=
BRANT'S CITY HALL
ON THE EVENING OP OCTOBER 25, 11360
MANAGEBM:
G. Earnest, S. S. Child, H. Sch layer,
Wm. Has Wen, C. E. Malloy, H. McGowan.
D. E. Rudy, L. Weaver, W. Weaver,
Geo. V. Cell, B. Fraley, J. Berrier,
J. Burkhart, J. Green, C. MacDowell,
Wm. Lesoure,
FLOOR MANAGER:
B. C. Shaffer.
ASSISTANTS:
J. P. Hither, • J. Long
Firemen are requested to attend the ball in equipments
TICKETS $l.OO, to be had of the Managers, and at the
principal hotels.octlo
CITY LIVERY STABLES.
ELAOICPERRY ALLEY, IN THE REAR OP
HERHBHO.TEL:
THE undetsigned has re commenced the
livery business in his NEW and SPACIOUS STA
BLEB, located as above, with a large and varted'atock of
HORSES, CARRIAGES and OMNIBUSES, which he will
hire at moderate rates. FAL SWARTZ.
seg2B-dly
PROPOSALS
FOR GRADING RIDGE' ROAD,
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
ky at the ofilse of the City Council in Harrisburg, until
BAZURDAY; the 20th day of October inst. for grading
Ridge Road, according to the profile exhibited in said of
fice, the ground to be deposited .at such places as the
committee may deem expedient. All, payments to be
made to the contractors in bonds of the city of Harris
burg. By.order of the Street Committees ofthe Fifih and
Sixth wards. • A. K. BLACK
J. 0 MAIITIsf -
J. R.BROOKE;
oath Committee.
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
AT PRIVATE SALE.
mgE UNDERSIGNED offers at private
JIL sale TWO LOTS Of GROUND, situate in Chestnut
street, near Second, adjonnng Dr. John Heisely upon the
one side, and J Brisben Boyd upon the other, upon each
of which is erected a IW.O STORY FRAME DWELLING
HOUSE, each lot meaffinlug in Width 21 feet, and depth
105 feet. For terms, to., apply to George Gunk le, mei:-
ohm tailor.
oetls tf • ELLEN J. MeWILLIAitS.
VENETIAN' BLINDS & FURNITURE
MADE and REPAIRED, in good,tyle at short notioe,
and on reasonable tering, by A. R.EILAM Second street
below Chestnut . oct34s-3ar
Ntro 'Abvertistirtents.
JOHN B. ,SMITH'S
BOOT & SHOE STORE,
CORNER SECOND AND WALNUT sm.,
Harrisburg, Pa
A LWAYS on hand a large asaortnnent
LI Boars, SHO&, bAITEdS, &e., of the wry beiit
inalides for ladies, gentlemen, and children' wear.--
Prices to suit the times. Alt kinds of WORK MADE TO
ORDER in the best style by superior workmen.
REPAIRING done at short notice. •
JOHN B. SMITH, Harrisburg
octl6-dtf
PROCLAMATION
t I IT HEREAS,_ the Honorable JoRN J.
v V PEARSON, I resident of the Court of Common Pleas
in the Twelfth Judicial Listrict, consisting of the counties
of Lebanon and Dauphin, and the Hon. A. O. Mester and
Hon. Felix Niss ,^ Associate Judges in Dauphin county,
having issued their precept, bearing date.the.lsth day of
October 1860, to me directed, for holding a Court of Oyer
and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Quarter
Sessions of the Peace, at HARRL9BII3O, for the county of
Dauphin, and to commence on the 3d Monday or NOrovnber,
being the 10Th day ((Hi:member 1860 , and, to continue two
Weeks.
.Notice is therefore hereby given to the Coroner, Jus
tiees of the Peace and 'Constables of the . said county of
Dauphin. that they be then and there in their proper per
sons, at 10 o'cicca in the forenoon of said day, with their
records, inquisitions, examinations and their own remem
brances, to do those things which to their office apper
tains to be done, and those who are bound i n recogni
sauces to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall
be in the Jail of Dauphin county, be then and there to
prosecute against them as shall bolust.
Given under my hand at Harrisburg, the 15th day of
October, in the year of our Lord 1860, and in the eighty
third year of the Independence of-the United States.
SIIRRIFF'S Omen, i T. M. EYSTER,
Harrisburg, October 15,1860. j Sheriff:
ocils.dawid
UP TOWN!
PATENT WEIGH CARTS!
FOR the convenience of my numerous up
town customers, I have -- established, in connection
with my old yard, a BRANCH COAL YARD, OPPOSITE
NORTH STREET, on a line with the Pennsylvania Canal,
baying the office formerly occupied by Wm. R. Harris,
where consumers or coal in that vicinity and VERBEhE•
TOWN can receive• their. coal by the .PATENT WEIGH
CARTS WITHOUT kITTRA CSIARCIR FOR HAULING, and in any
quantity they may desire, as IoW as can be purchased
anywhere.
5,000 TONS COAL ON HAND
OF LYKENS .VALLEY AND, WILKES
, BAIME OF ALL SIZE'S.
-WILLING TO MALVTAIN FAIR PRICES, but UNWILLING
TO RR UNDERSOLD BY ANT PARTITE,.
.p - All coal forked up and delivered clean, and free
front all [wpm ities, and the best article mined.
Orders received at both yards will be promptly flied,
and all coal' elivered by the PATENT
,WEIGR CARTS.
COAL sold by boat, car load, single, half or third of
tons and by.the bushel.
JAMES 8.1.V.E1V0.P11 •
Harrliborg, Oct. 13,1660:
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAN
FIVE TRAINS DAILY TO. AND'
FROM PHILADE,LrHIA.
The Bridge at Conewago having been re-built, the
Passenger Trains of the peongylvania fiallread Company
will resume their feim& route. On and after
MONDAY,' 'OCTOBER 15th, 1860,
they will depart frhtd and arrive at Harrisbuig and
Philadelphia as follows :—L
EASTWARD.
THROUGH EXPRM TRAIN leaves Harrisburg at 1.15
a. in. and arrives all* Philadelphia at 5.10 a. m.
I PAST LINE leaves Harrisburg at 6:15 a. m., every
day essiet Monday, arrives at West. Philaaelphia at
MAIL TRAIN leaves Harriet:win at 1.00 p. m., arrives
at West Philadelphia at 6.00 p. m..
These trains make close connection at Philadelphia with
the New York Lines. ,
MT. JOY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, No. 1, leaves at
0.50 a. m, Mt. Joy at 8.02, and. connects at Lancaster at
8.50 with Lancaster Tratn, arriving at West Philadelphia
at 12.10 p, - .
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves at
3.50 p. m., Colombia at 5.16, and arrives; at West Phild.
delphia at 9.05 P. In.
MT. JOY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, No. 2, leaves at
4.00 p. m., Mt. Joy at 5.13, connects with Harrisburg
Accommodation Train, East, at Mervin° at 5.40, arri
ving at West Philadelphia at 9.06 p. m.
WESTWARD.
'THROUGH IMPRESS TRAIN leaves Philadelphia at ,
10.46 p m. , arrives at Harrisburg at 2.55 a. m.
MAIL /RAM leaves Philadelphia at 7.30 a. in., ar
rives at Harrisburg at 12.50 p. m.
, FAST LINE leaves Philadelphia at 11.50 a. m. , arrives
at Harrisburg at 4.00 p. in.
MT. 403 t ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, No. 1, leaves'
Lancaster On arrival of WI Train West, at _11.04 a. in.,
leaves Mt. 34 at 11.42,- and arrives at Harrisburg at
1.00 p. -m.
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves
Philadelphia at 2.00 p. in., Columbia 6.10; and arrives
at Harriaburg at 7.35 p. M.
MT. JOY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, No. 2, leaves
Lancaster, on the arrival of Laneaster Train week at
7.54 p. m ,11. f. Joy at 8.80, and arrives
-at Harrisburg at
9. 42p. m. •
Passengers leaving Philadelphia at 4.00 p. tn., on Lan
caster Train connect at Lancaster with Mt. Joy Accom
modation Train No. 2, at 7,54, and arrive at Harrisbarg
at 9.24 P. nt.
SAMUEL D. TOTING,
. •
Supt. Aug /
.is
;livion Pommy/vas& itatlroad.
octlsdif
COAL! COAL! !
ONLY YARD LIT TOWN THAT DRUMS
COAL BY THE
PATENT WEIGH-CARTS I
NOW L THE TIME
OR every family to get their supply
F
of. Coal for the winter—weighed at their door by
the Patent Weigh - Carts. The accuracy of those Snits no
ore diaptges, and they Laver get out of order, as id fre
quently the case with the platform scales. Besides the
consumer has the satisfaction of preying the .iieight of
his coal, at his own house.
I have a large supply of Coal on hand, Consisting of
S. M. 00A - LYILWIS VALLEY COAL, an
,siies.
LYKENS VALLEY.
wxLzeseAnE
BITUMINOUS BROAD TOP '
All Beal or the first quality mined and deliirered free
from all impurities, atilt() lowest rates, by the boat or
oar load, single; half or third of tons, and by the bushel.
' -
Harrisburg, Sept. 24 , 1860 ., JADDR3 M. WHEE LIH.
sep2s
CORN :AND OATS
BOUGHT AND SOLD BY
A GREAT , VARIETY OF
3:1 X -AL' Xt. I 1111- SS
AND DAILY POCKET:. JOURNALS
• • • FOR 1881.
For sale at 10 cents and upward biprlce at
BEKKNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE,
rata . ' 61 Market Street. ,
ATTENTION ,OF THE LADIES,
• Ia requested to the NEW and SUPERIOR Make of
"SKELETON SKIRTS," =
TRENCH PATTERN. NO CLASPS. An article t o
Which there can be no objection made. ALL SIZES,
running in 18, 19. 22, 27, 80, 85, 40, 45 and 50 Springs
Par eale ONLY at
CATHCART & BROTHER, •
No. 14. Market Square,. •
next door to the Harrisburg Bank. -
FOR Vanilla Beans and an. excellent Va
l. ulna Rztroot,lso to 'KEILITOS — Dku - G — sToRF, - •
- •
FALL OF 1860.
SECOND .OPENING
OF FALL AND WINTER
1:11 EL 1r ar GO CO 31, MS I
Nv-E have just received a large and varied
assortment of DRY GOODS, of every description,
to which we invite the attention of purchasers,
Opened this morning, at
CATHCART & BROMNRS,
No. 14 Market Square,
Next door to the Harrisburg Bank.
ANOTHER EXCITEMENT
In making selections among the large and handeore
stock of
SWAMI BROCA SuAina,
LONG CHI= LAIN Bade& Suawrs,
Maw Srrts Swans BLUME? &LOCI%
SIMZE_te Losa
litA, 3›: no
DO
DIISSEIDONS • DO
ALL - gums OF litesys' SHAWL%
DRESS , GOODS !
Delaines t Marinas,
Poplins, Valencias, Paramettas,
Plain Merinos, Plaids, Velour Reps,
Cashmerffi,L Silks, Traveling Goods, Chlntsteti,%
Handsome Fig'doftahmeres, Solferlao, Shade of. Mexico,
license; Ewan° Cloths, litobairs,
Superb Figured Merinos,
- remise Cloths, Lustres;
Madonnas,
Everything new, desirable and good, we cen supply at
the lowest rates- CATHCART & BROTHER,
Next door to Harrisburg Bank.
The cheapest and best in the city can be had at
CATHCART & BROD:it:RS.
Mtnlins, Cassimeres, Ginghams,
Flannels, Cloths, Drillings,
Tickings, Vestings, Table Cloths,
Calicos, Satinetts, Counterpaines,
Hie.kory, Checks, Canton Flannels
Good O 31111311138 and Calicos.
GIVE us A CALL, AT
oil No. 14 MARKET SQUARE.
RARE CHANCE FOR DIVESTMENT.
SALE
I.
II
-.,.-/'
■nl
gill
N I
VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY
In the City of Harrisburg.
rpHAT well-known and valuable hotel
pr operty known as the
• ' , SUSQUEHANNA HOUSE,"
now in the occupancy of Wm. Hoctierman, situate on the
east end of Market street, and immediately oppmite the
Pennsylvanlaßailroad Depot, nill be offered at PRIVATE
-se..t.r. until the 4th of December next, and Y not sold be-
Tore that time, will be put up at public auction on that
day. •
This is the most desirable property in the city of liar
risburg for hotel business. Its proximity to the Penn
sylvania Railroad Depot, and the Depot of all the rail
roads centering atilarrisburgonakes it more convenient
„and.accessibla to the traveling public than any other .
Hotel in the city. •
"Ft:ether information in regard to this property and as
to the terms ofsale, way be had by applying to
AVM. H. MILLER,
- .
Attorney-at-Law,
N , or. cor. Market_ Square, (Wyeth's Building,) second
a thfront. octl-daw
. -
- , STONE FOR SALE.
TRHE UNDERSIGNED is prepared to - fur
nish the public with every variety of BUILDING,
S, and OROOMN.I STONE. Also a good article of
HICKORY AND OAK WOOD, at moderate prices. Apply
to J. j?,.. ODLE, ccrner of Broad and Third streets, in the
siith ward. cutll.dtr
CRANBERRIS!!!
A SPLENDID Lox Jun iticiavez
oct9 , , By Wlf. DOCK JR. &CO
COAL! COAL! ! COAL ! ! !
ITHE SUBSCRIBER is prepared at all
- tltnearto deliver to the w . dtizernt of Harrisburg, the
different kinds and sizes of LYKEN'S VALLEY, PINE
GROVE and WILEF.SBARRE COAL, weighed on the city
weigh cart at the consumers door, and full weight guar
anteed. Prices as low as at any regular yaid in the city.
Orders left at his office, corner 4th and Market streets,
or dropped In the Post Office, will be promptly attendedto. DAVID M'CORMICK.
aule.d3m
COAL OIL 1 COAL OIL ! COAL OIL II 1
COAL OIL ! COAL OIL 1! COAL OIL !
COAL OIL I COAL OIL! COAL OIL I !
COAL OIL COAL OIL! I COAL OIL II !
COAL OIL LAMPS! COAL OIL LAMPS!!
COAL OIL LAMPS! COAL OIL LAMPS! !
COAL OIL LAMPS! COAL OIL LAMPS! !
COAL OIL LAMPS! COAL OIL LAMPS ! !
Hand, ;Stand, Bracket, Hanging and Side Lamps I I I
Hand, Stand, Bracket, Hanging and Side Lamps I I I
Hand, Stand, Bracket, Hanging and Side .Lamps I I
Hand, Stand, liracket, Hanging and Side Lamps I I I
Beautifel and Very Cheap!
Beautiful and Very Cheap!
Beautiful and Very Cheap !
Beautiful and Very Cheap !
Lamps changed to burn Coal Oil. All the Coal Oil and
Lamps sold by us are warranted to give entire satisfac
tion. Please eall and see them.
D. W. GROSS & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 19 Market Street.
sep26.2mdatw
ENTERPRLSE AND LIGHTNING
LINES,
NOW brings the N.Y. DAILY HERALD,
TRIBUNE, TEM and SUN, to Harrisburg, at one
o'clock P. M., and are. distributed EMEKEDIATBLY. afterward
by, prompt carriers. Subscribers will be regularly
served with them, by leaving their address at
, . BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE,
my2S Market street.
TtERGNEWS OHEAPBOOKSTOBLE,
• 51 MARKET STREET,
IS THECHEAPEST PLACE IN THE CITY
SCHOOL BOOKS
SCHOOL STATIONRRY,
Comprising all the various
READING AND SPELLING-BOOKS
ARITHMETICS ALGEBRAS,
GRAMMARS, ETYMOLOGIES,
DICTIONARIES, HIS2'O.IITES,
PHILOSOPHIES, and
MI the SCHOOL BOOKS used in the various Mlle and
Private Schools of toe City, together with
COPY AND COMPOSITION BOOKS,
LETTER, "CAP and NOTE PAPER;
BLANK BOOKS, SLATES,
LEAD AND SLA TB PENCILS,
•
PENS ,AND HOLDERS, EiTS
INKSTANDS, RULERS and
the most .complete assortment of SCHOOL STATIONARY
Constantly on hand ana for sale at THE LOWEST PRICER
OP Aar PLAN in the city at
BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE,
51 Market Street. '
rorLiberal discounts made to teachers and dealers.
Any article not on hand promptly furnished without
extra charge. sep24
SOYER'S SULTANANA'S SAUCE
For Rot and Cold. Dishes or all
lat delicioniand
Sauce, invented by th
"Sous,' for the Lon.
cm Club, is, since his
manufactured by = the
house of Ciosso &
London, from the
cipe. hiathe favorite
Itugland, and on the
with a high and grow
ton among American
midis much approved
a stimulant to the appetite
and aid to digestion.
lONS OF THE LONDON FREsS.
M WHEELER
"We recommend our correspondent to try Moss. SOT
za's new Sauce, entitled the 'Sultana's Sauce! It Is
made after the Turkish recipe ; iti. flavor is excellent,
and. it affords considerable aid in cases of slow and weak
dlgestion,."—The Lancet.
"Savory Piquant, and [Spicy, worthy the genius of
Soybr."—Olnerver. •
"A most valuable adjunct to Fish, Flesh, and Fowl,
and should have a place on every table."--Ailas.
. Bole Agents for.the United States. :
Gd.IIb3IXR G. YUELIN,'2I7 Fulton st N.
smiIBRAY & HAYBS, 84 Cornhlll, Boston.
For sale by Grocers and Fruit Dealers crrerywbere.
-ASlG.44llpBtaw-ins,
Nan 2bvertistmtnto.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
TO GET
I=l