pail g CeitgraA.
HARRISBURG, PA.
Saturday Afternoon, October 20, 1860:
FOR PRESIDENT
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
OF ILLINOIS
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
HANNIBAL , HAMLIN,
EOF MAINE
Permanent Organization.
The great triumph achieved by the
Republican party of Pennsylvania, at the
last October contest, brilliant and over
whelming as it was, should not be taken
as - any evidence of the real strength of
the party's organization. The character
of the campaign was such as to attract
many men to the ranks of the Republican
party who are not permanently wedded in
their attachments. Men are too prone to
accept a cause in which a gallant leader
bears a brave and manly relation towards
those whom he directs, without stop
ping to examine the purity of the
principles involved in such a contest.—
They are attracted by the excitement of
the hour to cheer almost any cause to
success, and as in the last election for
Governor, where the enthusiasm was all
direoted towards one man and one pardon-
lar organization, all that was accomplished
must not be regarded as'a result, springing
frout.permanent causes, or produced alto
gether by a thorough party organization.
If ouch had been the case, it would indee,d
be fortunate for the country now and
hereafter; but as it was not, it becomes
the duty of every Republican in the State
of Pennsylvania to organize the party in
every town and township in the Common
wealth. Pennsylvania has an immense
interest at stake in the future legislation
of the nation. By the fairness and im
partiality of such legislation the labor of
the Union as well as of this State can
alone hope to prosper. Such legislation,
therefore, must be derived from the
action of men devoted to Northern inter
ests—from men who value and appreciate
free labor, 'and who regard the progress and
development of this country on the prin
ciples of freedom as essential as they re
gard their own moral improvement and
elevation. The treat idea of the Re ittb-
lioan creed,-arnMiling and sustaining the
good men who have long struggled for
just such a victory as the one which has
filled the Union and the Keystone State
with rejoicing, is not altogether under
stood by those who are most interested in
its adoption as the only true policy in the
government of a free people, and until it
is fairly understood, no party can be fair
ly organized with that policy as a basis.
This idea to which we now allude is for
the emancipation, improvement and eie•
vation of labor. Towards this it is the
great aim, and end of the Republican party
to direct all legislation, to make the gov
ernment, subservient to the power that
sustains it, and obedient to the will on
which it is dependent for vitality and
vigor. When this is accomplished, the
Republican party will at once become
firmly organized. When party leaders
learn to recognize the true uses of party
organizations, their power, as well as the
great political parties, will tend to the
objects for which they were originally
created, the equalization of the privileges
of States, the developing and improve
ment of communities, and the vindication
of the rights of the humblest individual
in the land.
That which now most behooves every
citizen of Pennsylvania, is the certainty
of carrying Pennsylvania for Lincoln and
Hamlin at the November election. To
the ardent and the sanguine, this certain.
ty is deemed beyond all peradventure.—
They imagine , that the Republican party
is invincible, but their confidence lacks
the energy of true devotion, and is not
becoming the cause in which they are
engaged. A glance at the returns of the
late election in localities where combina
tions were formed against the Republican
ticket shows how much . a desperate foe
can accomplish when driven to the wall,
and it is against these combinations that
we now urge our friends to beware, and to
combat which, to organize the party on
the.raeat complete and thorough plan of
*Mien. Already do our enemies talk
of giving up the contest, but such jargon
is designed to throw the Republicans
forces from their guard, that they may fall
au easy prey to the marauding cliques of
the divided Democracy. If Pennsylvania
should fail in casting her electoral vote
for Lincoln and Hamlin, no man could
estimate the danger and the destruction
that would follow. It would be the signal
for, a war of persecution on the North
such as has never before been waged by
fanaticism. Then indeed would the Union
be in danger of dissolution, and all the
hopes of the moral, social and political
elevation be forever lost to the people.
The only means to prevent such a result
and the occurrence of such an emergency
with its certain calamities, is in the thor
ough organization of the Republican par
ty.. We urge this organization at once on
our friends. We urge it as much to make
our future victories certain as it would
render the benefits to be derived from
righteous and impartial legislation gener
al as well as permanent. It would indeed
be madness to Struggle only for immedi
ate relief. It would be folly to believe
that in such a glorious present there was
not beyond a still more glorious future,
for which it is as much our duty to pro
vide as it was a patriotic pleasure for our
forefathers to vouchsafe to us the blessings
and benefits ofr a free government. Let
the motto of every Republican in Penn
sylvania be, ORGANIZE FOR THE FUTURE I
OFFICIAL VOTE
Curtin's Majority 32,024
We are at last enabled to present the
official vote from the whole State, from
which it will be seen that the official ma
jority is 32,024.
The table, as published, has been made
up from the offcial returns deposited in
the Secretary's office, with the exception
of those from Huntingdon, Somerset and
Wayne counties, from which the returns
have not been received; but the figures
given from the three counties named have
been taken from the papers published in
the counties, and are believed to be cor
rect. The first two columns is the vote
given last year for Auditor General.—
Here is the table :
COUNTIES
Adams
Allegheny.
Armstrong.
Beaver....
Bedford ..
Berks....
Blais
Bradford.,
Bucks
Butler...
Cambria.
Carbon..
Centre..
53
1,129
1,226
1,205
2,766,
2,921
3,331
2,097
Clearfield
Clinton..
Columbia...
Crawford...
Cumberland
Dauphin ...
Delaware ...
Elk
Erie
2,826
2,676
8,692 ]
716
87
rim nt
Franklin.
Fulton ...
Forest ...
Greene....
Huntingdon
Indiana ....
Jefferson ..
Juniata ...
Lancaster..
Lawrence..
Lebanon..
Lehigh ....
Luzern
Lyconaing
M'Kean..
Mercer ...
Mifflin
Monroe...
600
2,770
1,372
5871
2,225'
1,489
1,7771
5,056
1,154
4,077
2,159
2052
26,366
409
4,535
Montgomery.
Montour
Northampt'n
Northumbr d
Perry
Philadelphia.
Pike
Potter..
602
2,797
1,602
2,070
29,525
Schuylkill...
Somerset....
Snyder
Sullivan....
Susquehanna
Tioga
Union
Venango
Warren
Washington
Wayne. ~.
Westmorelad
Wyoming ...
York
Total
181,835
1164,5441
AGAINST SECESSION, WITH A QUALI
FICA'2ION.-It is a singular fact that the
Douglas journals of the South do not ful
ly coincide with Douglas himself that the
election of Lincoln would justify secession,
but either repudiate the opinion of their
candidate, or add a qualification to their
negative answer that completeiy destroys
its effects. An instance of this is afforded
by the answer of the Memphis Appeal
(Douglas) to the question of the Ava
lanche (Breckinridge) on this point. The
Appeal answers :
To the first, we unhesitatingly reply that we
do not regard the constitutional . election of
Abraham Lincoln to the Presidency of the
United States as such an aggression as would,
in our individual opinion, justify the dissolu
tion of the Union. most particularly are we of
this opinion, when, under present dream_
stances, soon an event, if it occur at all, will be
the direct and legitimate result of the factious
conduct of the Yancey school of politicians.—
Pet, should the decision of the people of Tennessee in
their sovereign capacity determine otherwise, toe tea/
abide by it !
In other words, wink at the treason and
uphold it afterwards; Yet the Douglasites
profess to love the Union
Pennsylvania Oa ercitgraplb eaturbay Itfterndon, October 20, 18611.
Correspondence of tb6 Telegraph
I had the pleasure, yesterday, of passing a
brief hour at the Farmer's High School, an in- '
stitution not, as well known and understood as
it deserves and will be hereafter by the people
of Pennsylvania. It is located in the centre
of this county, in Nittany Valley, on what are
commonly known as "The Barrens." a name by
no means applicable to the rich and verdant
tract of country surrounding the institution.—
The land comprising this farm was originally
owned by Gen. James Irwin, an uncle of the
Republican Governor elect of Pennsylvania,
and generously donated by. him to the uses of
the Farmers' High School. Altogether, the
farm embraces four hundred acres, two hun
dred of which are under cultivation, the neces
sary manual labor being performed entirely by
the students of the institution. The system of
education adopted here is on the manual labor
plan. A certain number of hours are devoted
to the usual work of a farm, each boy, or a
number of students arranged in companies, be
ing appointed to the performance of a certain
routine of daily labor, to be changed as the
boy grows in strength and knowledge. In this
manner a • boy first acquires that theoretical
knowledge of farming which is essential to a
successful practical pursuit of agriculture. He
is taught the process of fructification by a
study of chemistry—becomes acquainted with
the different qualities of soil, the influence of
all kinds of manures, and their general fitness
for different crops, by the same study and in
fluence of chemistry. By such a study of
chemistry, successful farming can only be
achieved. Without a thorough knowledge of
this science, or at least a sufficient knowledge
of its influence to understand its uses, no man
should attempt to cultivate the soil. The
Farmers' High School is designed to impart
this knowledge not only to the students within
its wall and at work on its land, but it is en
gaged in and publishes a regular list of experi
ments made in raising crops, germenating
seeds and grafting fruit trees. A glance at
such an institution will at once impress the
readers of the TELEGRAPH with its importance.
The boy who graduates here,. has besides a
regular English education, a practical know
ledge of. the practical sciences which he could
acquire at no other institution. He is taught,
also, to understand and cultivate the breeding
and training of stock, so as to perfect them
also to the uses of the farmer for all his pur.
poses of labor and sustenance.
The number of students at present in this
institution, I did-not ascertain, but there are a
great' many, and all of them appear to be
cheerful and contented. In appearance, the
boys were more healthy than is presented by
the usual, appearance of boys subjected to the
restrictions and studies of the class room. I
attributed this fact to the exercises and the
labor in the field, and the discipline as well as
order of blending labor of all kinds with• all
kinds of studies. Every lad is taught to de
pend on his own efforts for his necessities and
comforts. Industry is impressed on him as a
2,849
9,190
2,698
1,715
2,561
10,818
2,172
2,328
6,330
2,548
2,583
' 1,930
9 , 90 4
•
,297
2,040
1,703
2,686
3,178
8,716
3,302
1,996
638
2,469
3,556
8,379
957
irbei tn u n an
all tend to practical results—his lessons devel
op his mind and his person, leaving him the
gratifying contemplation of achievements which
he and not others accomplished. The people
of Pennsylvania cannot foster such an institu
tion too liberally. In connection with our
present system of free school education this in
stitution should be sustained as one of the
proudest evidences of our generosity as a cora
ntonwealth and advancement as a people. Dr.
Pugb, the principal, is a man of rare attain
ments and ability. Under his charge the
school is daily becoming more proficient and
popular, and if sustained by the people and the
state, as it should be, it must become some day
an'institution of incalcuivble value and influ
ence, in connection with similar schools, to the
people of the whole country.
1,216
1,448
1,600
1,782
2,141
3,224
2,217
1,280
421
5,613
3,382
4,053
828
411
1,119
2,824
8,267
8511
31:1
1,596 1
1,774
2,669
827,
851
1,309'
3,433
1,886
1,493
1,466
7,163
626
1,289
3,866
6,936
2,949
,959
2,234
4,566
6,916
3,034
There is nothing new in Bellefotite—not
, even the new Governor elect, who has been
called hence on professional business. It is
not very pleasant, this being confined within
the narrow limits of a village, with nothing
new to attract or amuse one, with lowering
clouds in the horizon, and an atmosphere as
full of mist as a lager soaked mein-heer is full of
fight. Bellefonte, 'with its two thcirsand in
habitants, its fine churches, popular academy
and efficient public schools, is not the least at
tractive village in this State. If I were allow
ed to decide, I would pronounce it che, if not
the most beautiful village in Pennsylvhaia. God
has done more than man for the bemity of the
locality. Man could do no more than he has
done, were he as much wedded to behuty as he
seems to be, to wealth, of those aggrandising
proportion's which neither delight the eye or
the soul. The locality Of the villagd i is among
a collection of hills that give it a very. pictur
esque appearance, and as the villag;e extends
its limits, and the heights are °coup ed with
more of those beautiful cottageresiden-es which
have been erected on their brows wp.thin the
last few years, the effect in appearnce will
add considerably to the attractions of Belle
fonte. The country is rugged, and i requires
considerable labor to adorn artisticdly—but
that labor soon repays the man who bistows it,
not only by the comforts he gatheie around'
himself, but by the abundance with 'which the
earth yields to the industry of maul , As an
agricultural region, no portion of Pearusylva
nia, is more prolific than that which cemposes
the wallies of Centre county and the stround- 1
rugs of Bellefonte. Added to these attractioru3,
it cannot be far distant. when Bellefonte must
become one of the greatest martufact m ing - and
.
business towns in the Union. *There is certain
ly every attraction here to make investment
profitable. The natural - resources ofthe coun
ty, its mineral wealth, waterpower; healthy
climate, will some day be taken advantage of,
if not by those who now enjoy themselves in
the embrace of such cozy ease within 'its pre
cincts, by the stranger, who will amass the
wealth which lies hidden and unsealed within
and around these hills, to.excite the envy and
jealousy of those who disregarded the invite-
.706
2,794
1,490
2,163
7,392
1,220
5,249
2,955
2,128
42,119
8221
5,812
983
3,607
2,429
2,416
40,233
324
1,410 1
7,301
1,606
1,704'
721
602
4,534
1,190
843
615
7,067
626
2,091
1,042
39'
4,110
4,147
1,820
2,581
2,112
4,768
2,610
4,830
840
1,837
757
8,890
1,949
4,163
945
5,203
5,822 1
257,646 1
1225,522
tion of that wealth to become its posossor.•;.—
Nor is Bellefonte the only village in ,this
ity, of which the same can be written-in regard
to this lack of home 'enterprise. This whole
FROM CENTRE COUNTY
BELLErom, October 18, 1860
region of country seems to contribute its
wealth and production to enrich other localities
and bless and benefit other people. Why this
is so, others must answer. It certainly does
not become me to make the explanation, how
ever much I may regret the circumstances. If
the man of capital is satisfied he is doing justice
to those who assisted him in piling up his for
tune, by making his investments abroad in
stead of at home, the laboring man and me
chanic must patiently bide their time, until
dame Fortune changes her favors as well as her
favorites. Yours, ' W. F.
JUDSON'S MOUNTAIN HERB PtLIN.—How strange
and wonderful it often seems tows that a medicine com
posed of simple mountain herbs and roots, should so
certainly search out amt sure diEente. How surprising
that the Indians should know and twist:Tye so long and
well a secret that hoc escaped the search of the greatest
physicians the world has ever seen. True, the ancient
inhabitants of Mexico were a strange race, found by the
Spaniards, living in large Cities, and, allowing for their
strange customs and religion, as well civilized as their
conquerors. In the words of a writer of some celebrity,
rrl hey have perished from the earth, their cities are gi.
gautle piles of ruins, their Kings and Princes so mighty
in their life, are forgotten; their ruins and their medicine
alone are left." The united testimony of all intelligent
persons is, that JUDL 4 ON'S MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS are
the most successful medicine in the world in curing
disease.
Sold by 01 medicine deals s. octl6-1m
COUGHS AND COLDS COUGHS AND COLDB I—
SVABON.OILE SDI - wk.—Let no one neglect a slight cough.
Thousands doing so, have had one cold widen to another,
until the mucous membrane, linine the air nassage, has
become excesalvely irritated, and even permanently
thickened, and seen chronic cough. chronic pneumonia
and consumption successively gallop along. The best
time to cure all this is when it begins. if you are so ihr
tunate as to possess a case of Humphrey's Ilommiathic
Remedies, and if you do net, you ought to at once take a
Cough Pill, and then two or three pills per day, with care
as to renewed expesure, will bring you all right in a day
or two.
If your Dough has got further along, then more care and
more patience is necessary for a core.thongh It lies lo the
same direction. Our advice is, to keep the feet warm,
the head cool, and take Humphreys HOmmiathic Cough
Pills.
Price 25 cents per box, with directions. SIX. boxes $l.
N. 13.--A full set of ttEiumobreys , Homeopathic Speci
fics," with Book of Directions, and twenty different reme-
dies, in large vials, morocco case, $5; ditto, in plain case,
$4; case of fifteen boxes, and Book, $2. Single boxes 25,
cents and 50 cents.
# These Remedies, by the single box or case, are sent by
mail or express, free of charge, to any ad dress, on re
ceip tof the price. Address
DR. F. HUMPHREYS &
No. 562 Broadway, New York
Wholesale and Retail agent for Banisbnrg and vicinity
C. K. Keller. Also sold by Theodore F. Scbeffer, and.
Druggists and stores generally. octlB.dawlm
la Nitany Valley, Centre county, 17th lust , by Rev
C. H. Blake, JAIME' P. C0817R21, Esq., to Miss Jars R..
daughter of Thomas Huston.
On Thursday evening, Oct. 18th, by Rev. Mr. Reiser
GEORGE W. E. BIEMING, Of Harrisburg, to Mary A. B
Corp, of Gettysburg.
Thanks to our friends for kindly remembering us
amidst the festivities incident to their wedding occasion.
We wish tnem health sad prospei ity, and a long life of
unalloyed matrimonial felicity.
Lost Stolen or Strayed Away,
ABOUT the 22d of September, one Red
Heifer. She is easily known, as s*.e had her off
hip broken. Any person having the said heifer will be
suitably rewarded by bringing or letting the subscriber
know where she may be found.
oct2o-2(
1861. 1861
LANCASTER
(English an& German)
I-AEA-IT-A- 0 -
For 1861. For sale 'wholesale and retail at
BERGNER'S CHU': BOOKSTORE,
oet2o-dtf 51 Market Street.
ur
._studio
BRAN T'S HALL !
GEO. CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS!
UNDER THE IMMEDIATE PERSONAL
SUPERVISION OF
GEORGE .CRRISTy,
WHOSE experience of over eighteen
years in the profession, and performance for the
last twelve years in the city of New York, before the.
elite of that great metropolis, are a guarantee ibr the ex
cellence of the entertainments be submits for public ap
proval. He and his
MAMMOTH COMPANY
WILL APPEAR
FOR ONE. NIGHT ONLY !
ON TUESDAY EVENING, ObT. 23rd,
AT
BRANT'S H ALL•,
THE ORIGINAL GEORGE CHRISTY, IN HIS
INIMITABLE ENTERTAINMENT!
COIIPRISING THE
PRINCIPAL GEV'S OF ETHIOPEAN
ILINSIRELS'Y !
The best seats reserved for ladies, and ladies with
gentlemen.
Tickets 25 cents.
Doors open at 7 o'clock, to commence at 7,X.
-
loctl9 - GRO. D. IIALB, Agent:
DRIED APPLES
and DRIED PEACHES
octlB ,
• Per sale by WM. DOCK &CO
SILKS! SILKS ! SILKS
Now is the Time to Get Bargains !
M. WILE R _ & 00.,
Have just Opened a Splendid Stock of
BLACK SILKS! PLLINAND =MUD
MERINOS I
25 FULL PIECES OF FRENCH CLOTHS
Of various Colors which we warrant all Wool, and sell
it at $2, $2.25, $2.50 and $3 per yard, worth almost
double. Call and examine for yourselves. 018-If
FURS ! FURS !.! FURS !! !
JUST OPENED,
5 W. BOXES OF
T_T SI I
• Consisting of the very beat patterns for
.• LADLES AND CHILDREN.
Muse Gams have been purchased
theow
direct from e r tr es manufacturers and at
They
will be sold
- at very small advances, by
M. _ -
WILES' & CO., ,
= -
octis.ou market Square.
NEW GOODS
AND
GREAT BARGAINS tI I
Just received direct from New York and Philadelphia,
from the largest Auction. houses
75 LONG BROOHA SHAWLS,
All Wool and Silk at $7 50 ; !Angle from $4 50 to 55.
180 BARRED BLANKET SHAWLS,
AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES
Together witlia full assortment of
CLOAKS, DRABS & DUSTERS 1
t a ctor Stock is the largest in this market and we are de
rmined to sell at lower rates than heretofore. Give ns
a Gall at the old place.
M. MISR &CO.,
eetlB-ff Market Sulare
filarritb.
New 21bnertisentents
JOHN KEARNS,
North Street, Harrisburg
New abut -figments.
FAIL AND WINTER CLOTHING
PHILADELPHIA FASHIONS.
GRANVILLE STOKES'
ONE PRICE GIFT
CLOTHING-EMPORIUM
• No. 607 CHESTNUT STREET.
A superb stock of tine French, English and American
CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES,
and VESTINGS,
For City and Couotry trade, with an unapproachable as
sortment of READY MADE CLOTHLNG at the lowest cash
prices
geir Sut ONE i•RIOE is asked, and a GIFT of intrinsic
worth and use presented with each article sold.
Partkuiar attention paid to the Customer department,
and garments made andsent to order to any address.
In inaugurating this new system of doing business,
GRANVILLE STOKES would impress on the minds of
the patrons of his establishment, that the coat of the gift
is deducted from; and nor added to the.price of the arti
cle sold. His immensely increasing sales enabling him
to act thus liberally, and at the same time to realize a
remunerative profit.
All articles guaranteed to give entire satisfaction.
GRANVILLE STOKES'
ONE PRICE OLOTHINGEMPORIUM
607 CHESTNUT STREET.
octl9-6md
ENGLISH &CLASSICAL SCHOOL
THE UNDERSIGNED would inform the
1_ citizens of Harrisburg, that ho will open an EN
GLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS, on Monday
z ext (22d inst.,) in the lecture room, of what was for
merly called the United Brethren church, situate on
Front, between Walnut and L'eust streets.
' - For information with regard to terms, dm., enquire of
Mr. JAMES H. PUGH, on Chestnut street, Or personally to
oetl74t JAMES B. SING.
TMPLOYMENT —sso A MONTH AND
ALL EXPENSES PAID.—An agent is wanted in
every town and county In the Baited States, to engage in
a respectable and easy business, by which the above
protns m'y certainly be realized. For full particulars
address Dr. HENRY WARMER, 54 Bast Twelfth street,
corner of Broadway, New York City, inelosing one pos 7
tag, stamp oCVIS-SMdaw
PRICE ONLY 10 CENTS.
EVERY REPUBLICAN SHOULD HAVE IT!
Barrett's Authentic Edition.
Of the Lives of
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
(OF ILLINOIS) ,
and
HANNIBAL 'HAMLIN,
• (OF MAINE.)
The REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES for tbe Presidency and
Vice Precidenoy ofthe United Stales for 1860. Bound in
One vol. 12mo. 216 Pages.
PRICE 10 CENTS 1
ONLY 10 CENTS .A COPY!!
*Liberal discounts from the above price made to the
credo and canvassers, at
BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE,
oct2-w2tedif 51 Market Street.
gtoal ! (Dal ! ! groat !!
COAL! LORRERRY COAL!!
THOSE who want GOOD CLEAN COAL,
can be supplied by the CAR LOAD direct from
these CELEBRATED . MINES, with LUMP, BROKEN. EGG,
STOVE atd NUT, at reduced rates. Families laying in
their winter supplies will do well by calling on
octlB.lmd GEO. GARVERICG,
S. As S. R. R. Office.
COAL 1 COAL! ! COAL ! !
THE SUBSCRIBER is prepared at all
-i- - -timee to delive_r_to_the citizens of, Earrishurg,___the
Aisivvent kindS - an - d sizes of ruswd VALLEY , eINE
GROVE and WILEESBARRE COAL, weighed on the city
weigh cart at the consumers door, and Tull weight guar
anteed. Prices as low as at any regular yard in the oily.
Orders left at his office, corner 4th and Market streets,
or dropped In the Post Office, will be promptly attended
to. DAVID IiPOORMICK.
auld.d3m -
COAL! COAL!! COAL!!!
NOW IS YOUR TIME
TO SET CLEAN COAL!
Full Weight and Nothing Short of Itl
rrHANKFUL TO MY FRIENO.S AND
CUSTOMERS for their liberal patronage, I would
now inform them and the public generally, that I ain.
fully prepared, on short notice to supply them with all
kinds or
SUPERIOR COAL OP ALL SIZES.
gFREE FROM SLATE, AND CAREFULLY
SCREENED AT AS LOW A FIGURE AS
FAUt DEALING , WILL AFFORD.
Although my coal isnot weighed in ants-wirmansa GAM
HUT 15 WIRGHED ON SCAMS ACCURATELY. TESTED BY THE
BRAYER OP WEIGHTS AND ERASURES, and consumers may
rest assured that they will be fairly and honestly dealt
with I sell nothing but the very best article, and no
mixing. .
ALSO HICKORY, OAK and PINE WOOD, always on
hand. GEO. P. WIESTLING.
sept3-dB,n
NOT THE FIRST ARRIVAL
BUT ARRIVED IN DUE TIME TO BE
SOLD AT REDUCED PRICES,
LYKEN S VALLEY MOVE COAL, 52,50 per ton.
• NUT - $2.00 cs •
Also constantly on hand,
MIEN'S VALLEY BROKEN,
,e EGG
CUPOLA AND STEAMBOAT COAL,
WLLKIEBARRE BROKEN,
No. 3 and 4,
4 . NUT.
Blacksmith Coal, Allegheny and Broad Top. Also,
Hickory, Oak and Pine Wood. E. BYERS.
pl 4 No. 102 Chestnnt.street.
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,
having the aloe formerly occupied. by Wm. R. Harris,
where consumers of coal in that vicinity and • VERREK
TOWN can receive their coal by the PATENT WEIGH
CARTS ITITROUT EXTRA CHARGE ROB, EfAirfitßO, and in any
quantity they may desire, as low as can be purchased
anywhere.
5,000 TONS COAL ON HAND,
OF LYSENS VALLEY AND wrucEs-
BARRE, OF ALL SIZES.
,'WILLING To Kinn.= Fent Pram, but UNWILLING
TO BR UNDERSOLD Br ANY PAMIRS.
for All coal forked up and delivered clean, and free
from all impurities, and the beet article mined:
Orders received at both yards will 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.
JAMES M . WE:ESLER.
Harrisburg, 0ct.13, 1860.
COAL ! COAL! !
ONLY YARD IN TOWN THAT DELI PERS
COAL BY THE
PATENT WEIGH-CARTS !
Now is THE TIME
VOR every family to get in their supply
42 01 Coal for the winter—weighed at their door by
the Patent Weigh-Carts. the accuracy of then Sam no
one disinges, and they Lever get out of order, as is fre
quently the case with the platform scales. Besides the
consumer has the satisfaction of proVing the weight of
his coal, at his own house.
I have a large supply of Coal on hand, consisting of
S. Id. CO.'S LYKENS VALLEY COAL, all sizes, -
LYEENS VALLEY -
WILKESARRE
BITUMINOUS 11110 AD TOP .
ell Coal of the first quality mined and delivered,. free
from all impurities at the lowest rates, by the boat or
car load, single, ha lt or third of tons, and by the bushel.
. J 4 Lb M. WRSELER.
Harrisburg, Sept. 2-1, 1860. sep2s
Grp Daubs, &c.
BARGAINS FOR THE SEASON,
JONES' STORE,
received and receiving from Philadelphia and
New York,
BARGAINS in Silks of all kind, for cash.
BARGALNS lu Shawls, of all kinds, for cash.
BARGAINS in Cloaks and Talmas of all kinds, for cash.
BARGAINS in Plaid Dress Goods, of all kinds, for cash.
BARGAINS in every variety of Seasonable Dress
Goods, for cash.
BARGAINS in Blankets, of all kinds, for cash.
BARGAINS in all kinds of Flannels, for cash.
BARGAINS in Carpetme of Oil Cloths, kn., for cash.
And BABGAINS.In all kinds of Dry Goods usually kept
in Stares; and a choice from a very large, well selected
stock, for oash, at .. JONES' &TORN,
octlB Market Street, Harrisburg.
FALL G - 0 0 D . SI
THOMAS W. EVANS & CO.,
HAYS NOW OPEN THEE"
FALL ASSORTMENT OF
Rich Silks, Shawls, Cloaks,
Bournons, French and Irish Poplins,
Mouslinee, Chintzes, Embroideries,
Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hoisery,
MOURNING GOODS OF ALL KINDS.
/111 A FULL MICK OF ALL TIM
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, both In price
and assortment
Nos. 818 and 820, Chestnut, Philadelphia,
oatl7•dlm 2 doors below Continental Hotel.
FALL OF 1860.
SECOND OPENING
OP FALL AND WINTER
DRY Cit. 4C:10 SS
wE have just received a large and varied
assortment of DRY GOODS, of every description,
to which wo invite the attention of purchasers,
Opened this morning, at
CATHCART & BROTHERS,
No. 14 Market Square,
Next door to the Harrisburg Bank
ANOTHER EXCITEMENT
In making selections among the large and handsome
stock of
SQUARE BROCA BRAWL%
LONG Mow LAIN B ROCA SEAMS.
Nay 'STYLE SQUARE BLANKET SEARLE,
SUPERB LONG DO DO .
REAL SCOTCH PLAID DO
DUSSELDORF DO •
Au. RINDS OF MIMS' SHAWLS.
DRESS GOODS
Delaines, Merino;
Poplins. 'Valentina, Paramettas,
Plain Merinos, Plaids, Velour hops,
Cashmeres, Silks, Traveling Goods, Chintzes,
Handsome Fig'd Cashmeres, Safes-in° t Shade of Mexico,
Lavellas, Smarms Cloths, litohalra,
Superb Figured Merinos,
Famise Cloths, Lustros,
Madonnas,
.F.verything now, desirable and good, we can supply at
the lowest rates. CATHCART & BROTHER,
Nest door to Harrisburg Bank.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
The cheapest and best in the city can be had at
CATHCART & BROTHERS.
Dinslins, Cassimeral, Ginghams,
Flannels, Cloths, Drillings,
Tickings, Vestings, Table Cloths,
Calicos, Hatinetts Connterpaines,
Hickory, - CheciEs, Canton Flannels
Good 6,} Muslins and Calicos.
Gird 170 A CALL, AT
0/1 No. 14 MARKET SQI7AER
PHILADELPHIA
SHIRT AND COLLAR HOUSEI
MANUFACTURERS OF
• , 4
White, Fancy, Check,
Hickory, Denim and Flannel
UNDER AND OVERSHIRTS,
Overalls, Drawers and
Gentlemens' Furnishing Goods.
BENNETT & RUCH,
octl7-d3m 217 Church Alley.
•
FOR THE LADIES!
. A LARGE LOT OF FIRST QUALITY
TOWIN'S KID GLOVES,
Slightly damaged with water—Price 50 and 75 Ms.—
GREAT BARGAINS. A line assortment of same quality,
perlect--Blacir, White and Colored, at
HANOV ER BUCK SKIN GLOVES,
• A, Large Stock at the Lowest Price, at
CATHCART'S,
N 0.14 Market Square.
oc 15
RARE CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT.
____.:7,. SALE
awl ass.
Mt OF I!!!
. II I I -
VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY
In the City of Harrisburg.
THAT well-known and valuable hotel
pr operty known as the
' , SUSQUEHANNA HOUSE,"
now in the occupancy of Wm. 3iocherman, situate on the
east end of Market street, and immediately opposite the
Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, will be offered at PIIIVATB
SALE until the 4th of December neat, and ;f not sold be
fore that time, will be put up at public auction on that
day.
. .
This is the most desirable property in the city of Har
risburg for hotel business,,., Its proximity to the Penn
sylvania Railroad Depot, and the Depot of all the rail
roads centering at Harrisburg,makes it more convenient
and accessible to the traveling public than any other
Hotel in the city.
Further information in regard to this property and as
to the terms areal°, may be had,by applying to
WM. H. MILLER,
Attorney -at-Law,
o cot. Market square, (Wyeth's Building,) second
s rthfront. octl-daw
STONE FOR SALE.
THE 'UNDERSIGNED is prepared to fur
dish the public with every variety of BUILDING,
CUBB, and CROSSING STONE. Alio a good article of
HICKORY-AND OAK WOUD, at moderate prices. APP/Y
to J. B. COLE, ccruer 6f En:tad and. Third streets, in the
sixth ward. octiLdtt
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
AT PRIVATE SALE.
T"UNtiERSIGNED offers at private
ante TWO LOTS OF GROUND, situate in °hest:nut
street; nor — second, adjoining Dr-John-timely tiponAtte.-.
one side, and J Brisben Boyd upon the other, upon each
a of o r sEr i c h i s erected a TWO RORY FitokttErDWELLING
each lot measuring in width 21 , feet, and depth
lob met. For terms, &C., apply to George ()ankle, mer
chant tailor.
octla if ; . ELIEN J. McWl7-I,IAMS.
CITY LIVERY STABLES.
BLACKBERRY ALLEY, IN THE REAR OF
HERmssorm:
TEE undersigned has re-commenced the
livery business in his NEW and SPACIOUSSTA
BLES, located as above, with a large and varied stock a
HORSES', CARRIAGES and OMNIBUSES, which he will
hire at moderate rates. F . b.: hWARIZ.
sep2B-dly
JOHN B. SMITH'S
BOOT & SHOE STORE,
CORNER SECOND AND WALNUT STS.,
- • Harrisburg, Pa. • •
A LWAYS - on hand a large asiortniatif of
An_ BOOTS; SHOES, GAITE en, andaS, ko., of the very bed
%with:a, for ladies gemletn childrens 7 weer.—
Prices to snit the times. All kinds of WORK MADE TO
ORDER lathe baststyle by superior workmen
REPArairilit donee; short nonce.
malO•dtf JOHN B. SMITH, Berriebnrg.
CATHCAIIP.9,
tNo. 14 Market Square.