pail g Celfgrapt, HARRISBURG, PA. Monday Afternoon, October 22, 1860: FOR PRESIDENT ABRAHAM LINCOLN OF ILLINOIS FOR VICE PRESIDENT : HANNIBAL , HAMLIN, OF MAINE Legislative Benefits. There is no feature in our present form of government wherein the voice of the people is more potent than the Legislative branch. Made necessarily such by being comprised entirely of representatives di rectly from the people, the legislators of a State represent the wants of the [people, and are specially delegated and empower ed to provide for such wants, and enact laws for a general distribution of the benefits and burdens of government.— While such was the intention of those who conceived the great idea of a representa tive government, it has not always occur red that the wise designs of the founders of this government were faithfully ad hered to by those who have come after them as the originators of law and the ad ministrators of public justice. The acts of a Legislature have become mere grants of special privilege, embracing the right to do certain things, the recipients being exempted from the responsibility which is imposed on every private citizen in his relation to the government from which he receives protection after yielding obedi ence to its laws. These grants of special privilege, however, have frequently re sulted in good to , the community, as in the case where a single individual cannot project or successfully carry on a great enterprise. In such cases it often be comes necessary for legislative interposi tion and aid, in order to attract private capital to public uses, as well as invite the application of individual energy and genius, to the development of the re sources and the establishment of markets for the trade and commerce of communi ties. Such grants are the necessary at : tendants on our progress. As we expand and enlarge our business—as our wealth increases by production, great enterprises necessarily follow, and great achievtano.li...- axe aiinid at . still further to augment our riches and increase our power. But it has become an alarming feature in the acts of the Legislature of this State to grant the most extravagant privileges to corporations which already wield too much influence on the destiny and busi ness of the Commonwealth, and which, if not curbed, threaten the usurpation of the powers alone vested in the govern ment, as well as the corruption of those who come to Harrisburg delegated to le• gislate for the welfare of the people of the entire State. Improvident legislation, the grants of -special privileges and indi vidual power, have heretofore had a most baleful influence on the business and pro gress of Pennsylvania. Out of such le• gislation has grown a debt which now en cumbers all our energies and enterprises. From the example then set, new ideas of monopoly were conceived and carried out, until the Keystone State tottered to the verge of bankruptcy, from which it was only rescued by the prompt interposition of a reform springing from other sources than those then in power, and from which, too, has arisen the present organization of the Republican party. —The Republican party have succeed ed in electing a large majority of members of the approaching session of the Pennsyl vania Legislature. Already is public at tention directed towards that majority, and commensurate with their interests and wants, the hopes and the fears of the peo ple rise as the session of the Legislature approaches. The duty with which every Republican is bound to serve the princi ples on which he was elected is solemn, important and imperative. That Repub lican majority will be approached from all directions, by all sorts of men, for all sorts of purposes. Corporations, backed by their immense capital, will fill Harris burg with their satellites,,to corrupt with money where they cannot convince with sophistry, and pollute and prostitute the powers of legislation exclusively to their own benefit, privilege and profit. Against such an occurrence the people must guard the Legislature as they would shield the State from the invasion of a foreign hos tile army, One single act of the approach) log session of the. Legislature may rob Pennsylvania of millions of dollars, and diminish her revenues hundreds of thou sands more every yeax. It is not mere conjecture that suggests such an anticipa tion from the corruption of our Legislft ture, but the plaiia open truth that comes to us on the resistance of a mere creature of• the law, refusing to discharge its sol emn obligation to this Commonwealth— and if the people are not wary and watch ful, even if this stupendous scheme of plunder and repudiation is not successful during the coming winter, its base intent ions will only be held in reserve to be sprang on some future Legislature, and persevered in until it can be successfully accomplished. Pennsylvania cannot afford to diminish her revenues without resorting to direct taxation. if the Legislature of the State overreaches its powers by re scinding the obligations of some corpora tions, and increasing the privileges of others, a resort to direct taxation must necessarily follow, or the debt of the State must be still further increased to meet the expenses of government. This is the only solution of the question as to the justice of repealing any provision taxing any corporation in the State of Pennsyl vania. This is 'the only view the people take of the whole subject. To this solu tion and view the action of the Legisla ture is bound to conform, or those who depart from them will never again rise to public position or legislative confidence. SLAVE CASE IN OHlO.—Lewis Bruce was travelling on the Ohio, from hi; for mer place of residence in Virginia to Mis souri, with his slave Henson, twelve years of age, when, the steamer stopped at Cincinnati, Ohio, and the boy was brought on habeas corpus before a United States Court. Counsul argued that the boy was found within the jurisdiction of the State of Ohio, and as slavery could not exist under the Constitution of that State, the boy must be declared free. The Enquirer of the 11th inst. says:: "The Court held that, although the jurisdiction of our Courts extended for many purposes to boats on the Ohio river, the citizens of Virginia and other States bordering on the South had a right to the free naviga tion of the river; that the stopping of boats and tying up at the landing was a necessary incident to the right of free navigation, and as such rested on a higher basis than the mere jurisdiction of the river." THE CHOCTAW NATION seems to be a model community. All lands, it is said, are held in common, and each Indian, or those connected with him by affinity or conaarLguitay T AKM4c - thivrtry - ancritif on - Ffs allowed to come nearer than a quarter of a mile of this enclosure ; and that is his claim, and he is protected in its possession by the laws of the nation, as though it were his in fee simple. Merchants, me chanics, professional men, machinists, &c., are allowed to live there by permit from the Council, but no one is allowed to produce anything more than is necessary for the use of himself and his family out side of his trade or profession. Not a drop of spirituous liquor is allowed to be given away, or transported through the Nation ; and all that is found by the officer is poured out, and if found in any wagon, water-craft, or on horseback, the whole establishment is confiscated to the use of "the'nation. WHAT THEY SAY AT THE SOUTH.- The Memphis, Tenn., Daily Argus, in speaking of the results of the recent elections, talks coolly enough for a more northern latitude. We commend its philosophy to the disunion alarmists of this State. It says : • The South feels it to be a misfortune that a Republican President should be elected, but each and every politician would rather this should be than that his own favorite candidate should be abandoned. The South love south ern principles, institutions, rights and privi leges, but it loves party and party politicians better ; and it must abide the consequences.— / house divided against itself cannot reasonably be expected to stand. We have no fear of a disunion of these States. That is a result not to be effected or even mentioned ; but we do ap prehend all the evil consequences to the South and to southern interests which can flow from placing the government in the hands of a Northern sectional party, and we counsel union in the South against sectionalism in the North. RAILROAD WAIL—The Chicago Demo crat says that the, competition between the several railroad and steamboat, lines connecting that city with St. Paul, Min. nesota, has again culminated in an open war. Rates of fare have been put down to the figure of five dollars and a half for first class passage from Chicago to St. Paul; to Chicago the passenger can make his'own terms, being taken for three dol lars, or for nothing, as he chooses. The steamers charge nothing from St. Paul, to Dunleith, or to the other railroad termini on the river. AN EDITOR ExoommuNicumn.—A Washington despatch says : The latest sensation here is the expulsion of the proprietor of the Star, from the Breckinridge club, because of his Republican proclivities.— Probably the readers of his paper will open their eyes with a wide stare of astonishment when they learn that its editor is suspected of Republican proclivities. Its orthodoxy was WM before queltioned. Pennouthattia Oatlp adegrapl ) , 'Afternoon, October 2 , 1860. AN EXPEDITION COME TO NOTHING. The Knights of the Golden Circle, who have been so far benighted as to march to Western Texas, have concluded that.they have had about as near a view of the ale ,phant as would pay. The Corpus Christi Ranchero says : The last detachment of Knights of the Golden Circle that'arrived here, instead of going furth er towards the "seat of war," left, we under stand, for their respective homes. Young ruen at a distance should be cautions how they enter upon quixotic and desperate expeditiims of this kind. The whole scheme in the present state of affairs is chimerical and dangerous in the extreme. LINCOLN'S ANSWER IN 1854 EXACTLY IT TUNE IN 1860.—1 n October, 1854, Abraham Lincoln closed one of his ablest speeches on the then recent repeal of the Missouri Compromise and the man who perpetrated the deed, by saying that if Douglas would not admit the facts of history, and would continually fly from his own premises, no argument would put an end to his sophistries. "In that case," said 111 - r. L., "I can only commend him to the seventy thousand answers from Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana." Two or THE MOST IMPORTANT AC CESSIONS OF THE CAMPAIGN. - Hon. Henry A. Foster, of Rome, New York, formerly United States Senator from that State, and a Demoorat of forty years standing, announces that he shall vote for Lincoln and Hamlin. The Auburn Advertiser announces that one of the Jiidges of the Supreme Court of that State has followed the lead of Mr. Fos• ter, and has declared for Republican men and measures. Natal ,bglegra,k. TO THE DAILY TELE GR AF' H. Arrival of Two Havana Steamers. NEW YOLK, October 22. The steamships Bienville and Empire City, from Havana on the 17th inst., arrived at this port this morning. Their advices have been anticipated via New Orleans. Bidding for the Ten Millions Loan The bids for the new loan of ten millions were opened at noon. There wero about forty six bidders for various amounts, the aggregate of the offers exceeding the ten millions by about half a million. The premiums offered are much smaller than heretofore. __ —ate The Franklin Building at Salem, Mass., oc cupied by various parties, was totally destroyed by fire this morning. The loss amounts to $5,000 on which there is a partial insurance. Pennsylvania_ Synod in Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, Monday Morning, Oct. 22. On Saturday the Rev. Mr. Slider, in behalf of the Trustees of Lafayette College, presented the annual report of that institution, exhibit ing its condition as prosperous and promising. The adoption of this report was followed by an earnest and interesting address from Dr. Mc- Phail, President of the College. The Synod resumed the consideration of the question dividing the Presbytery of Philadel phia. This autiect gave rise to an animated discussion, in which Drs. Musgrave, Boardman and Edwards participated. Col. Snowden also made a speech in favor of referring the subject of division to the sessions of the several church es of said Presbytery, a motion to this effect having been affered by him. The Rev. W. W. Latta presented a report on the minutes of the General Assembly which was accepted and docketed.. After recess, the Synod took up again the overture of the Presbytery of Philadelphia for a division of that body, and the desired divis ion was aimed to. Adjourned until Monday, at 14 o'clock. DR. JAS. MCCLINTOCK ' S PECTORAL SYRUP calms the most harrassing cough, relieves the oppressed lungs, and irritated throat, loosens and brings away by painless expectoration thanatter which clogs the wind pipe and bronchial tubeegulates the excited pulse, n vitas rest, and removes every symptom of consump- Price SI 00. Sold by Sm. Bssainat. IVA TOR SALT RHEUM AND SCROFULA, PERMANNNTLY CURE= SALT RHEUM, SCROFULA, SCALD HEAD, FEVER SORES, RING-WORMS, BAR BERS' ITCH, AND ALL ITCHING OR BURNING SORES,.AND ERUP TIONS OF THE SKIN. This Ointment bears no resemblance to ,ay M her ea ternal remedy at present before the world. The mode o its operation is peculiar. It penetrates to the basis of the disease—goes to its very source—and cures it from the flesh beneath to the skin on the surface. Other outward applieations for Scrofula, Salt Rheum, &c., operate downward, thus driving the disorder inwards, and often occasioning terrible internal maladies. NORTON'S Ournexta, on the contrary, throws the poison of the disease upward, and every particle of it is dis charged throu,, the pores. Thus the cures it effects is complete., Not only are the sores healed—the eruptions removed—the swellings re duced—bat the seeds of the disease,are expelled from the flesh; consequently there can be no relapse. Victims of ulcerous and eruptive complaints, who have tried every professional mode of treatment and every ad vertised curative without relief here is a certain, safe, and expeditious remedy for the evils you endure. A Ingle box will satisfy you of the truth of all that is here tated. Since its first introduction, the properties of the Oint ment have been tested in themost obstinate cases—cases bat utterly defied the best medical skill in the country, and upon which the most celebrated healing springs pro duced no elfect—and in every instance with every (ma ces& This morning, Jens Houssit, Esq., aged 69 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral from iliS late realty:rice in Second street below Mulberry street on Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock. SPECIAL DISPATCHES WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 BOSTON, October 22. BUZ THE BELT. NORTON'S Ma' riC NEIEI 117 sold in Large Bettks—Price 50 Cents. GERRIT NORTON, Chemist, Proprietor, New York WHOLESALE DEPOT AT PENFOLD, PAR%ER•& MOWER'S, 19b0Ionia Druggists, lb Heckmaugat., N. Sold by Gso.BICKLISta, Harrisburg, Pa. rear7-dawly 3Die,o. "JONES" STORE, ATTENTION THE WHOLE. ATTENTION, No. 1 Just receiving a beautiful as- sortment of ELEGANT POPLINS from the Importers, • CHEAP FOR CASH! ATTENTION, No. 2. Just receiving -a beautiful as- sorment of ELEGANT SILKS, All Styles, VERY CHEAP FOR CASH! ATTENTION, No. 8. Just receiving a beautiful and varied assortment of SHAWLS, ALL STYLES, Broohe, Elegant Double Bay State, Stellar, an Styles, Ninv---1367111-toletatoh Dress ) &c, dzo, Cheap for Cash. ATTENTION, No. 4. Just receiving New Styles and all Colors and Qualities of °M" Ma MX A. , suited to the season, CHEAP FOR CASH! ATTENTION, No. 5 French Merinos of all Colors; All Wool Delaines New Style Dress Goods; French Work; - fleeced Ho siery for Ladies, all Cheap for Cash• ATTENTION, No. 6. Just receiving a splendid as- sortment of CARPETINGS 9 all Styles, very Cheap for Cash. ATTENTION, THE BALANCE OF MANKIND. Just Receiving at "JONES STORE," MARKET ST, HARRISBURG, PA, Domesties, Blankets, Beautiful Cali cos, all. 'kinds and styles of Dress Goods, Hosiery, Worsted Goods for dressing 'to all styles, and all other kinds of Goods kept in large stores, CHEAP FOR CASH! N. D.-6ods Received Daily for Weeks to come. Ilemugeoio, October 22, 1860. d2t NEW alltlertiStMelltS GUNNERS OR TRAPPERS TARE NOTICE, that from and after this date all pet sons are warned not to trap or shoot any game whatever ou the firm of the subscriber in Susque hanna township, Dauphin county, or they will be dealt with accoreing to law. CBARLFS CARSON. oct22.2td3w ILLUMINATING- CANDLES For sale by 022 WM. DOCK, JR. & CO. EXTRA SUGAR CURED HAMS For sale by oct22 ' WM. DOCK JR. Sz CO. PUBLIC SALE THE SUBSCRIBER will offer at public sale on SATURDAY, October 27th, 1860, at Derry Station, in Derry township, Dauphin county, the entire stock of Merchandise at C. H. Hershey, consisting of Groceries, Hardware, Drug . .., Cedarware, he. Sale to commence at 3. o'clock P. M. on said day, when attend ance will be given and terms of sale made known by H. W. KETTERING and SAMUEL HERSEIE Y, ect22-1w Assignees of C. H. Hershey. FOR RENT.-A TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE in Third street, between Locust and Pine. ro.session given immediately. Apply to • E. C. JORDAN, On the premises, on Tuesday, Oct. 24, at ten o'clock, A. IL oct22-2td DRIED PARED PEACHES, c lINPARED " " APPLES " BLACKBERRIES, Just Received by oct22 WM. DOCK JR. & CO CRANBERRIES, A very superior lot, At WM. DOCK JR. & CO.'S Lost, Stolen or Strayed Away. ABOUT the 22d of September, one Red Heifer. She is easily known, as she had her off hip broken. Any person having the said heifer will be suitably rewarded by bringing or letting the ant/norther know where she may be found. JOHN KNARNS, North Street, Harrisburg oct2o-2t* 1861. 1861. • LANCASTER (English and German): . ALMANACS For 1881. For sale wholesale and retail at BERGNER'S CHEAr B9OKBTORE, oet2o-dtf 81 Market Street. BRANT'S HALL ! EO. CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS! UNDER THE IMMEDIATE PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF GEORGE CHRISTY, 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 for the ex cellence of the entertainments he submits for public ap proval. He and Its MAMMOTH COMPANY WILL APPEAR FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY ! ON TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. 23rd, AT BRANTLS H ALL• THE -ORIGINAL GEORGE GERM, 7,,INLHIG ININITTAIrE ENTERTAINMENT! COItrtISING 1134 PRINCIPAL GEMS OF .E227,IOPEALY MLYSIRELST The best seats reserved for ladies, and ladies with gentlemen. Tickets 25 cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock, to commence at 734. I 'octl9 GEO. D. HALE, Agent. DRIED APPLES and DRIED PEACHES, octlB For sale by WM. DOCK JR. &CO SILKS ! SILKS ! SILKS ! Now is the Time to Get Bargains I M. WIL E R & C 0., 'Have just Opened a Splendid Stock of BLACK SILKS! PLAIN AND FIGURED MERINOS ! PI'LL PIECES OF FRENCH CLOTHS Of various Colors which we warrant all Wool, and sell it at $2, 82.25, $2.60 and $3 per yard, worth almost. double. Call and examine for yourselves. old•if FURS ! FURS! ! FURS !! ! - JUST OPENED, r.;,..; 5 W. BOXES OF ~..0. s. FoILT MIL MI Consisting of the very best patterns for LADIES AND CHILDREN. These Goods havo been purchased direct from the manufacturers and at .4i i, Il . 1 . - the lowest rates. They will be sold at very small advances, by ..._ _ _ M. WILER & CO, Ociati-Es LE Market Square. NEW. G OODS AND GREAT BAR GAINS !! ! Just received direct from New York and Philadelphia, from the largest Auction houses 75 LONG BROOM& SHAWLS ) All Wool and Silk at $T 50 ; Single from $4 66 to. $5. 180 BARRED BLANKET SHAWLS, AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES. • Together with a full assortment of CLOAKS, DRABS & DUSTERS I eOur stock is the largest in this market and we are de. rutined to sell at lower rates than heretofore. Give us t call at the old place. M. VILER & CO., oc Market Square. AMBROTYPE COPIES OF FINE ENGRAVINGS. BRING COPIES from the best engravings of Historical, Classical, Scriptural and a great ye nay of miscellaneous subjects. They are exact in miniature, with all the beauty and merits of the larger and more expensive engravings, and at a much less cast, and being neatly and substantially framed, nothing more beautiful and handsomer could be conceived for ornaments as pictures. The quality and tone of these copies have recently been greatly improved, and are now placed before the public with a confidence that their merit and beauty will insure a hearty reception ler them. For sale at BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE, octs 51 Market Street, Harrisburg. *yeall and see them—no charge for exhibiting goods TOYS, BASKETS . AND FANCY GOODS ;TORN DOLL, No. 120 North Second Street, above Arch, PHILADELPHIA , TEST RECEIVED at hie NEW STORE ej a very large assortment of TOYS of every descrip tion. Also, FANCY BASKETS, WORK BOXES, Tobacco Boxes, Seger Cases, Pipes, Canes and Fancy Articles of a large variety. All being imported direct from the manufacturers enables me to seilat very low ptices. —lease call and examine my Meek. - 40 -dam SPERM CANDLES A LARGE BUM' TNT RECEIVED BT isepl7 ' WM: DOOK:JIL &CO New Xtvertionments. FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING• PHILADELPHIA FASHIONS. GRANVILLE STOKES' ONE PRICE GIFT CLOTHING-EMPORIUM No. 607 CHESTNUT STREET. A superb stock of fine French, English and American CLOTHS, _ _ _ CASSIDSERF,S, and VIETINGS, For City and Country trade, with an unapproachable as sortment of ItIADY MADE CLOTHOG at the lowest cash prices Ogrßot ONE PRICE is asked, and a GIFT of intrinsic worth and use presented wish each article Fold. Partt.ular attention paid to the Customer dep rtment, and garments made andseut to order to any address. In inaugurating this new system of doing business, GRANVILLk STOKES would impress on the minds of the patrons of his establishment, that this cost' of the gilt is deducted from, and NOT added to the price of the arti cle sold. Ifis immensely increasing sales enabling him to act thus liberally, and at the same time to realize a remunerative profit. sll articles guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. GRANVILLE STOKES' ONE PRICE CLOTHING EMPORIUM 607 CHESTNUT STROI.T octl9-6md ENGLISH &CLASSICAL SCHOOL THE UNDERSIGNED would inform the citizens of Harrisburg, that he will open an EN GUSH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOBBOYS, on Monday next (22d Inet.,) in the lecture room, of what was for merly called the United Brethren church, situate on Front, between Walnut and L , cust streets. Far Information with regard to terms, &c., enquire of Mr. JAMES R. Fumy on Chestnut street, or personally to octl7-4t JAMES B. KING. IMPLOYMENT.—SSO A. MONTE AND ALL IXPENSES PAID.—An agent is wanted in every town and county in the United States, to engage in a respectable and easy business, by which the above profits Amy certainly be realized. For RIB particulaza address Dr. 'HENRY WARNER, 64 East Twelfth street, corner or Broadway, New York City, inelosing one pos tage stamp. octlB-3mdew PRICE ONLY 10 CENTS. ' EVERY REPII.BLICAN SHOULD HAVE IT! Barrett's Authentic Edition Of the Lives of ABRAHAM LINCOLN, (OF ILLINOIS.) and HANNIBAL HAMLIN, (OF MAINE.) Tice REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES for the Presidency and Vice Presidency of the United States for 1860. Bound In one v01.12m0. 216 Pages. PRICE 10 CENTS. ! ONL YlO CENTS A C'o P Yll sLiberal discounts from the above price made to the trade and canvassers, at BERGNER:B CHEAP BOOKSTORE, oct2-w2tadtf 51 Market Street. goal ! float ! goal II ! COAL! LORBERRY COAL 1! THOSE who want GOOD CLEAN COAL, can be supplied by the CAR LOAD direct from these Camsamo Mums, web LUMP, BROKEN, EGG, STOVE and NUT, at reduced rates. Families laying is their winter supplies will do well by calling on oetlB-Imd GEO. GARVERICH, S. & S. R. R. Office. GOAL-LI coa,L, -- COALL•I 11 THE SUBSCRIBER is prepared at all times to deliver to the citizens of Harrisburg, the different kinds and sizes of LYRENIS VALLEY, iI:NE GROVE and W/LEESBABRE GOAL, weighed on the City weigh cart at the consumers door, and full weight guar anteed. Prices as low as at any regular yard in the city. Orders left at his office, corner 4th and Market streets, or dropped In the Post Office r will be promptly attended to. DAVID Id'CORMICH. anlo.d3m COAL ! COAL!! COAL !I ! NOW IS YOUR TIME TO GET CLEAN COAL , Full Weight and Nothing Short of It! 111HiNKFUL TO MY FRIENDS AND 1,„ CUSTOMERS for their liberal patronage, I would now inform them and the public generally, that I am fully prepared, on shortanotice to supply them wbh all kinds of SUPERIOR COAL OF ALL SIZES. ig'FREE FROM SLATE, AND CAREFULLY SCREENED AT AS LOW A FIGURE AS FAIR, DEALING WILL AFFORD. Although my coal is not weighed in SELF-WIDOHING Wawa BUT IS 'WEIGHED ON MLLES ACCURATELY TESTED nv TEE SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND =AMMER, and consumers may rest assured that they will be fairly and honestly dealt with I sell nothing but tbo very best article, and no mixing. ALSO HICKORY, OAK and PINE WOOD always on hand. GEO. P. WM:TUNG. sept3-d3m NOT THE FIRST ARRIVAL, BUT ARRIVED IN DUE TIME TO BE SOLD AT REDUCED PRICES, LYKEN S VALLEY SIOVE COAL, 82,50 per ton " NUT ' 6 $2.00 a Also constantly on band, LYKEN'S VALLEY BROKEN, 4C EGG, CUPOLA AND STEAMOAT COAL, WILKESBARRE BROKEN, No. 3 and 4, NUT. Blacksmith Coal, Allegheny and Broad Top. Also, Hickory, Oak and Pine Wood. E. BY.ER9. pl 4 -No. 102 Chestnnastreet. 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 office formerly occupied by Wm. R. Harris, where consumers of coal in that vicinity and YERBERR TOWN can receive their coal by the PATDIT WEIGH CARTS WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE Yoh Haurasn, and in any quantity they may desire, as low as can be purchased anywhere. 5,000 TONS COAL ON HAND Y OF LYKENS VALLEY AND WILKES BARRE, OF ALL SIZES. Jar Wiurnt TO Mmienr Rant Psicss, but UNWILLING TO TT UNDERSOLD BY ANY PARTIIB. laf-All coal forked.up and delivered clean, and free frost all iinpurities," and the beet article mined. Orders received a t both yards will be promptly tilled, 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. WHEELER. Harrisburg, Oct. 13, 1860. • COAL I COAL t I ONLY YARD IN TOWN THAT DBLIF7(RS COAL BY THE PATENT WEIGH-CARTS 1 ' NOW L 5 THE TIIIE FOR every family to get in their supply of Coal for the winter—weighed at their door by the Patent Weigh-Carts. the accuracy of .these Karts no one disputes, and they never 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 Lave a large . topply of Coal on band, consistiog of 3. BL. 00.'g LYIE:.;I3 VALLEY COLL, all alias LYKENS VALLEY 4' WILILESBARItE BITUMINOUS BROAD TOP All Coal of the drat qualitymined and delivered free from all impurities, at the lowest rates, by the boat er oar load, singe, half or third oftons, and by the bushel, JAMB M. NnIEBUIL HaniOurg, Sept. 24,1880. • i . sep26
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers