glaik2..iji4t : Api.:
HARRISBURG, PA.
Friday Afternoon, liovember 2, 1880.
FOB 'USIDENT :
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
OF ILLINOIS
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
HANNIBAL HAMLIN,
ME
OF MAINE
ELECTORS - :
JAMES POLLOCK, "
THOMAS IL HOWE,
EDWARD C. KNIGHT,
ROBERT P. KING,
HENRY BUMM,
ROBERT M. FOUST,
NATHAN MLLES,
JOHN M. BROOMALL,
JAMES W. FULLER,
DAVID E. STOUT,
FRANCIS W. CHRIST,
DAVID MUMMA,' JR.,
DAVID TAGGART,
THOMAS . R. HULL,
FRANCIS B. PENNIMAN,
ULYSSES 3IERCUR,
GEORGE BRESSLER;
A. BRADY SHARPE,
DANIEL O. GRIM,
SAMUEL CALVIN,
EDGAR COWAN,
WILLIAM MCKENNAN.
JOHN M. KIRKPATRICK,
JAMES KERR,
RICHARD P. ROBERTS,
HENRY SOUTIiSR,
JOHN GREER.
This Week for Work and the Nest
for Triumph !
Our friends have only a few days to.:
consolidate, their strength for the great
battle next Tuesday. Because our ma
jorityfor Governor was so large, we must
riet , neglect to vote for Lincoln... If for
reason one man should determine not
to vote, why may not another, and an
other, until the emulators of a bad exam
ple are swelled to thousands, whereby a
good cause :would be utterly lost. The
fusion Democracy' have their hopes that
they may possibly be able to carry Penn
sylvania against Lincoln by-the overcoat. :
deuce of the . Republican forces. - They
think they maybe able to lull the Wide
Awakesto sleep by pretending to give up
the contest Let the Wide-Awakes and
all other friends of Lincoln turn out on..
Tuesday next, and not - _allow a single vote
to be lost by apathy or neglect
EFFECT OF LINCOLN'S ELECT
_IOX 1-
Extensive_BaAk Failures-I
Since it has bedome a fixed fact that
Abraham Lincoln is to be our next Presi
dent, our neighbor of the Patriot and
Union is horror-stricken at the consequence
and is as piteously crying for assistance.
Some time since the consequential editor
was President of the
has
Bank,
and this institution has already gone by the
Board, no doubt because Lincoln will be
President. Now another calamity is
staring them boldly in the face, the ex
tensive Post Office advertising, the fat
jobs froth the Treasury and other depart
ments at Washington, the $l,BOO clerk
ship held under Bigler's Committee on
Patents by the editor is also to be va
cated, with the departure of its distinguish
ed head from the Senate. All these
misfortunes occur on account of the elect
ion of Lincoln. Verily misfortunes never
come singly, and we pity our neighbor.
Can't the people be induced to avoid all
these calamities ? cries our neighbor.
A. Large Majority !
What we desire to accomplish in :Penn
sylvania is to give Abraham Lincoln the
largest majority among all the large State
majorities he will receive next Tuesday.
By doing so, Pennsylvania will establish
her influence beyond all question or doubt
hereafter. We will prove by such an act
that our laboring masses are in earnest
when they ask for the protection of the
great resources of this Commonwealth. 6—
Our farmers will prove their determina
tion to establish a home market for the
products of their soil.
,Our mechanics
will prove that they mean to be protected
by aot of Congressional legislation, to
enable them to compete successfully with
the'pauper labor of Europe' and the slave
power in our awn midst. We can cer
taply double our majority, and if every
mat•does his duty, it can be trebled as
easily. Here is 'the point at
_which wo
aim. :h. large majority will give Penn
sylvania a prestige she has never before
enjoyOti. But this can only be accent
glislgd by, strenuous and unremitting la-
It will depend as much on individu
al - as on a general Repub .:an effort. It
therefore behooves 'every man to contri-,
bute his share to the success of Lincoln
and Hamlin, as a duty'which he owes to
himself and his poster*, his religion and
his country.
The -Retort.
A:lo2ndancicOrresponaont writes to us
in .reglird to the mathematical'presutOpt
ion of • our Breckinridge neighbors,'"ob
servittg that "in that decent paper, the
Patriot and Union of the 6th ult., the
,very _intelligent editor informed, his
ble readers as follows : 'Giving tho Re
publicans nearly all they claird- in the
heavy comities ; and estimating the De
mocratic counties at less than theypromise
to do for Foster, we still elect him by over
r eight ihoiiiind majority.' The ittilialre'
gine.
f e -t.
to .sikoWl, promise was
nippekin theludly the frosts of the 9th
inst. r as well as to establish the - character
of the Patriot man for both truth, and po-
Zitzc al
information, I ask you to publish
thefollowing contrast :
x A::4'
lIIMMAIX'IS "
of osnomt.
_•
COM . XIS . .' p.„„.-4.,9 Union - ei l 6 A I
- ....-----,;.....,,—..—_. - ,,..z . ..
....FbiterOurtinFbster Curtin§
Allegheny 3,500 6,689 3,189
Beaver ...... ..... ... 600 - 967 467
978 378
Cambria - - -- . i 3 24:10 406 794
Clarion .... t ... -- 1,200 602 '698
Pipette. .... ..-„ ...... -..- 600 179 , 426
Lucerne ..-.... .. . . .-:-. . 1,200 259 946
Lysoming -...-: 600 581 1;181
Mifflin - - - - :601 2E3 ‘, 823
Northumberland - 1,000 626 479
Philadelphia . .... •- .. -65069 1,886 4,114
3chuylkill ......-..... - 500 224 734
Wailungfen - - - - .... - 100 562 - 862
Westmoreland 1,500 496 -- - 1,054
Blair.. 100 878 ..,'. 779,
Crawford ..... ....... 1,200 2,0 99 ,-. 899-
Chester SOO 1,627 827
'Delaware 600 - 1,187 • 587
2,000 3,149 1,144
Lancaster 8, 800 6,859 2,069
Lawrence " 1,6910 1,686 686
Lebanon .:. . . ...-.:.--... 700 1,613 913
Tioga . - ' 1,800 2,816 1,010
Union. 400 BOl 401
. Errors in twenty-four counties 0n1y........... 25;261
We have no-idea that,2the editors •''of
of the Atriot Will assume the responsi
bility of these gross and deliberate mathe
matical blunders and misstatements. So
far as that is concerned, neither the public
or ourselves care a jot. It._serves our
present purpose to have these misstate.
ments detected-and exposed, in order to
illustrate the manner in which the central
organ of the divided Democracy attempted
to deceive the people at the , last election.
It is sufficient to serve the cause of truth
thata , contemptible , falsification-las : been
exposed, and -its ~authors convicted of a
scheme to deceive the people in a crisis in
whieluallitlielr interests and Welfarefwere
involved. •
The Wide-Awakes.
The New York Tribune does nothing
more than an act of- simple justice when
it describes the—Wide-Awalcoaus- the, moat
mffaential tind potent political organization
which has ever existed in this country.—
They have been the salient characteristic
of the campaign. They have thrown into
the canvass an incalculable amount of
enthusiasm. They are the terror of the
Democracy and its allies. The future
historian, who shall depict the incidents
which will make the political_ revolution
of 1860 memorable in our annals, will
&vote onelof, his most glowing chapters
to the achievements of the Wide-Awakes.
But, the multitudinous Clubs which
have infused such energy into.the contest
should remember that
. they were organ
ized not merely to throw a flood of bril
liancy over the preliminary stages of the
fight, but mainly to make sure the victory
upon the trial .day. In plain English,
the prime object of these Clubs is to se=
cure a majority of the Electoral votes for
Lincoln and Hamlin on the first Tuesday
of November. SO far as they are Con
cerned, that is the day for which all other,
days were made: Two or three iuggest
ions may not be unprofitable :
I. The Wide-Awakes should regard all that
they have yet done as,iscro
,drilling and disci
plinhag for the hattleenthiiday of the election.
IL They should now doff ,their caps . and
capes, and set aside their lamps 'and lantems,
and go at the serious work of preparing to bring
every Lincoln voter to the polls.
111. To do this, they should divide them
selves into squads, assigning to each a special
portion of the work. They should have squads
to perfect poll-lists, to confer with doubtful
voters, to distribute ballots, to rally laggardato
the polls, to challenge illegal votes, and the
like.
IV. They should take thorough measures to
prevent illegal votes going into the boxes. If
need be, they should offer rewards for the 'de
tection and punishment of fraudulent voting.
On this point they should not permit themselves
tb be thwarted, but should prevent the prosti
tution of , the franChise at all hazards. -'
V. They should see that fair play is allowed
to all legal voters in their atfempttL to..dposit,
their ballots. They should permit no citizen
of any Party to be brosti-beaten or frightened;
from the exercise of his rights.
VI. When' the day is closed, they sheul.d see
that the ballots are honestly counted Ott can
yawed.
VII. Finally, Wide-Awakes I don't waste.
your time from now to•the election.in idle pa
rades. Yon have done gloriously in keeping up,
the enthusiasm and shedding brilliancy over
the field while the combritilta were taking
,up
their respective pasitions. - The'real fighting is
now about to begin. On the day of battle, don't
be preparing a programme for celebrating the•
victory. Don't be burnishing your banners and
filling your lamps. Work at the [polls .frOm
early dawn to set of sun. - And then, when the
triumph is achieved, and'all is made and'
the lightning flashes "Victory !" along. AU.
wires, set apart a day for a General Jubilee
worthy of the great event. But, till therCor-.;
gattize I • PLAN! WORK! America *sits
every Wide-Awake to do his duty I
EVERY, MAE who' voted for CURTIN
should be careful to be on hand tuid`Vote
for Lwow.
El=
Pennopluania flailp iCtlegrapt), fribap "Afternoon, November 2, 1860.
=M3
ceizti3iiiiilnsia - A.1433 COWARD-
M
Whatzlienzuirylvinia WitntEL
The diet nion Ijad
pretty much subsided atllitiNSciiith a lit:
tle while since,
,§ton,ip_prAters and news- .
papers had: to look calmly upon iha
inevitable resulti of the-:election; and had
made up their minds to meet any attaga.
upon their., State Rights,in
~tbeUnis o n And
out of it. Peace Seellied brooding
'oVer - theSbilthraifetheiewere - -not.wairt-_ -
ing those who were not only reconciled to
Linilarleirceputrilr*tced at it.
f • ‘-•
`All at once the how begunagain.
It resounds in the columns of the New
York Herald and Empress. It is echoed
by all the lesser lights of journalism which_
sail inthe. wake of those alarmists. We
aretold that a disunion organization ex
ists in the departments at Washington ;
that Mr. Cobb, Secretary of the Treasury,
is at the head of it ; that the elebtion of
Lincoln mill be the signal for secession.
_
And thicireasonable talk is to be kept up
incessantly until the polls are closed. Its
objectx.is4ilain beyond question. -It is de
signed, to intimidate._ Northern conserva
tives, andfrighten them into voting against
their deliberate convictions and their hou
•
est impulses
NO"*.if Conservatism means Cowardice;
if . the tiro terms are synonymous, if we
have reached that degraded state of serf
.
dom when we dare not:vote without; the
consenting pod_of Southern dictation; then'
let us assign our sharein:the government
to South Carolina, ohumbly request
that , chivalrit:Stateiedii.our thinking for
us, and assume the charge of our federal
interests. The North lea iitoeli firm by
the Union under Einbarge' l A,Cts and .low,
tariffs._.,. It seen-itscommerci l a*ept,
from. the ocean , by: thelormerpandllen
it turned its active energies to manufac
tures it has seen them also swept away-by
the free trade theories of the southern dic
tatorship.; .Beggary, and starvation itaire.
been endured. „Merehants, have seen .their
ships letterthetwhattretiCateMirrinfacturers
have seerritheir spindles lying idle. and
their workmen gaunt and famishect-'fot
Abodeand4cigthbfFirth`vilifurne always
to the Union of States-seeking no remedy
preeptwithinjt,he,,Unien_and beneath. the
Constitution, And , now. when the hour
of the remedy - has come, when , :the twenty
_millions, Of the North ,Are; rettehrg ont,
thoir light theinielves in 9 , 143 way
provided by tile,COniititution, seeking only
their ovin - righto And - not the wrong of any
man, they are met fthe try' of •Se 4
cession and Disunion ! • Shaine" on the
sneaks who utter -it! Shame on the cow
ards Who regard it There alimit to
forbearance! • • •
What Pennsylvania:Wants in this 'con
test, is neither, conServntism - or conc.iliti
tion. She has already suffered by •her
'concessions:, to the 'Sputh., She suffered,
when she yielded to the purchase of Flori,
da and Louisiana' .
,She suffered-, when
the northwestern boundary wa6eitied.
She suffered by, the Mexican War ',the
entailment of debt and the clattriiii-of
Slave' States, whose Senators are:now. the
most rampant disunionists in the Ameri
can Senate. She stiffened by her coneer,.
vatism in` allowing her interests to
neglected, in order to'quiet the threats:Of
the nullifiers—and she has suffered in
every, department of her trade andindus
try, in connectiOn.with every Northern
and Western free: State, merely to gratify
this spirit' - of conservatism:-preached. by
the dough-faces in our own midst, and
claimed' as constitutional brthe disunion
ists of all sections whenever they are
forced to practice_ what-they , preach.,-
"WhirePeinisybania now wants is,Proiipt,
energetic and decided.- adieu. We want
$
the election,of a, 4epublican President as
the only means of restoring; peace to the
country. We want:.,the election of Abra
,
ham Lincoln, because by an' administra
tion founded on the principles which he
advocates, only can he 4iited ',titration of
slavery be-settled, iia_bonridaries declared
'and inflated, its rights defined and pro
claimed, and its responsihilities, torimes
ratialihilierAil%firiVittellthblie who are so
iidear in its agile and so zealous for its
support. , We' want to establish the
k‘f -
govetinient;:by.kthe*LQA„„a RePutlican
policr,'-the right 'of: labori.pipreteotion and
encouragement —preserving it untram
mellabr an unfair and ifliberarcompeti
iion with foreign pauper' and uncor-,
rupted and humiliated': bi4i'h association'
With slavery fa the territori t Liftiiiailt
what, Pennsylvania wants. This-, is- her,
conservatism. And to_ promote these oh.
sects, she willcast her electoral vote for
Lineolnand,Hamjin on Tuesdir.fiext.
-1.-
+4,3
ANOTHER DlsTrmanissED:A.onEasloN
-I#-Lient. Gov. Peale, etWist.onsin,lith
ertnart enilinching Demooratilas Rome
Out, for Lincoln and Hamlin.l Mr. _Beale
wasiLient. Governor of - Wiseoliii flora
1849 to 185 L
En=
HON:EDGAR COWAN.—We ktvite the .
• r'i
attention of the readers of the TaixotE4Pir„
to, a cortimunOtion in another COlumrt,
urging this geritlemanort,the 4c4itilatire
ati eierY.Way titialifiecno represent I'enn; -
- sylvania in the United States Sebate.—
Cos,eomemondent writes
„nothing more,
than the truth in reference to Mr. Cowan'
who, iteleeted, would undoubtedly reflect
great credit on-the Keystone State in the
Senate
, of : the United. States. Weask for
this coiminnicatiori a . careful perusal.
fiiidf
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
TO THR
,
DAILY T-E EGRAP H.
Arrival of the Steamer Northern Light.
Terrible Aooidep : t at San Lorenzo
ONE HUNDRED AND - FIFTY PERSONS KILLED
Revolution at Bolivia Suppressed
Difficulty at Panama between United
States and British Naval Forces.
The steamship Northern Light has arrived
from Aspinwall. Her California advices have
been anticipated. The U. S. sloops of war
Lancaster and. St. Mary's were at Panama and
the steamship Brooklyn and storeshipFalnionth
aE Aspinwall, on the 25th ult.
Advice& are received from Valparaiso to the
2d, and Callao, to the 15th of October. The
steamer liciies Taylor had touched there. The
ultimatum of the American Government ,had
been' rejected by . Peru, so far as the Lizzie
Thompson, Eleorguum and the; Victoria claims
are concerned. This refusal would compel the
American minister to demend his passports.
The - ship Lucy M. Hale was partielly burned
on the sth ult. at Callao:
A frightf,ul accident occurred on the 10th
ult. in the diy dock at San Linens 1, involving
the entire less of the 'Peruvian frigate -Callao,.
formerly the Atiperimac; and great loss of life.
The frigate was being docked,, with all her crew
on hoard, when some ataunchions of the dock
gavemey, causing the vessel to'pitch over, when
she rapidly filled' with water and sunk. A
greet number of people were below, including
theni women and,children t .and the sick in, the
hospitaloill of ,whom perisbeil„,
Air the. artieulard of the disaster were not
knotire at thelatest date, but it - was believed
that the 'number of • killed . ivould reach one
• andrecl Mid fifty. -Tho twurbm. of the wound
ed with broken heads, arms and legs, asevery
grim ' t. The Callao was a'4.4 gnn vi 'frigate, built
Blitekwell, England, six year's ago. The
deck was-also damgged and rendered useless.
• .
Bouvre.—The revolution in Bolivia hail beeli
suppressed. Several officers were shot. ,
Nrciaikoce.:-LAdvices` from Nicaragua state
that the news of Walker's capture 'reached there
on the 80th of September, causing ranch rejoic
ing., Martinez was again at the head of affairs.
Mr. Dimotry was pressing the government for
the appointment of " a convention to settle
American claims, but unsubcessfully. Marti
nez, -however,: had consented to call a meeting
of Congress on the 15th of December, so that.
the ratification of the Lamar Yeledon treaty
might be effected **tin the time 'expected.
Mr. Vanderbilt had made the Government an
offer for the transit, but it was not accepted.
-Advices from Guayaquil state that Flores was
digbaridingliis - fclices, but Ilia the Peruvian
President Castilla, still maintained , a hostile
attitude, and was seeking permission from his
Congress to declare war again Equador.
The-prated States steanisiiipliarraganset left
Callao on 1114 Bthtilt.4olPenanni.
A diffi.culty . ,hed . arisen ,at Panama between
tie United' States and British naval forces, ow
ing to the arrest . of an American officer
e nd
American citizen, for refusing to respond to
the challenge of a British guard which had
been stationed' in the streets since the recent
diaturbance. Crimmunications had passed be
tween flag officer Montgomery and the British
commander, in-relation to the matter, but the
result was not known.
A fresh alarm occurred at Panama on the
night of the 22nd, in consequence of the report
that Tech° was coming with a-party of negroes
to seek the city. - The troupe were under arms
all night. Nothing happened but new rumors
were hourly created and circulated and the city
was kept in fikatate of. excitement.
LATER PROW. C'T.TVORNIA,
AFFAIRS IN SOUTH AMERICA
THE UNITED STATES AND PERU.
AND:A NUMBER CRIPPLED
AMERICAN CLAIMS =IN NICARAGUA
ARREST OF AN AMERICAN OFFICER
Nmv 'foss., November 2
Lincoln Demonstration in Baltimore.
BALTDIORIC, Nov. 2.
The Republican Wide-Awalicii paraded last
night in the city of Raltimore; -they numbered
about three hundred.nien, and presented a very
fine, appearance. Three-fourths of the Lincoln
men were german citizens. The Bell men along
the route behaved in an outrageous manner,
but the Republicans maintained= perfect order.
Another grand torch-light -parade wiß take
place to-night. _ . .
Lincoln Meeting in Wheeling.
Vlhuman% Va., 'Nov. 2
There will lies Republican mass meeting-and
Wide-Awake torch-light procession in this city
to-night. Among the speakers announced is
Cot: .Brisbin, of Bellefonte, Pa. 'There are
three companies of Wide-Awakes in this city.
Lincoln get a large yvote in 'Western
"Fliginia.
Terrible Affray at, Albany.
.„
• . Ammar N: Y. Nov. 2.
John Percy, a lawyer,Waiashlit and mortally
wbunded last night by John.- Cralifield, the
keeper of a porter house, whose premises Percy
had. entered, and „fummenced an assault on
Oritalfield hy`• throwing '
snuff in his eyes and
„beatlfig him• with a hickory. cane.
Steamboat Explosion----Thirty 'Persons
Hilted anifForty or Fifty Scalded.
Haw 911LIANS, Nov. 2.
The'steamer H.-R M. Hill, from Memphis to
New Orleans, exploded On Wednesday night;
Thirty persons were failed; iod, 2 foitY to fifty
badly-scalded. - . . •
- fOR - : .
A
LARGE
on Market street below Fiftb,,bas Veen uscliferibe
last five years for an . 1 0dol lrelkms Lodge." IsAp kto 4e
„novl43i* J. R. EBY.
h
r 4 pAV,a. Tr. ON!
yvrE feceivea tbt moainett new lot of
goods from a large auction pale. i
Black Merino at 75 cents: -
Black Woolen Detain, Double Wreathed, 76c.
Silk Rbbes dt'aVedtbargaitt. '•
Black Cloaks, good quality, from $5 to $2O.
Arabittn with Slaves.
R.S LP tr R 5! !
Of all kinds,
AT VERY -I:oVir PRICES !
M. WELER & CO,
liCelduket Square.
nov2
PUBLIC SALE.
TA - TILL be, sold at public out-cry, at the
EUROPEANHoirn, in-the city or Harris Mart,
on,THIIRSDAY EVENING the 15th day tf November, at
half-Past' sig o'Clock,the Rallowitg! described property,:
late the residence of lira. Harriet Bard, dec'd, to wit t i
-
A two story BRICE HOUSE with back handbags, and
LOT OF GROUND, situate on Third street between&Phie
and Locust in the said city. Any person desiring to ex
amine the property can call upon Thomas J. Jordan.
Terms will be made known on the evening of sale by
. B. C. JORDAN,
L. O. JORDAN,
novt.dtd Executors of Harriet Bard, dec'd.
WANTED.
A ROOD COOK w kip can wash and iron
Enquire of
oct3l.Std MRS. THOS. J. JORDAN.
WANTED,
5 POUNDS of OLD COPPER,
.000 for which we will .pay the very high
est market price to cash, at the
octaAmd
JUST FROM THE
riart.lll63=loM SIAILMAELIS
frillE SUBSCRIBER has just received'
from the New York and Philadelphia Trade Sides
A LARGE AND 'WELL SELECTED STOCK ON
STANDARD WORKS 1
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF LITERATURE.
.SCHOOL BOOKS,
BLANK BOOKS, PAPER, AND STATIONERY
ON ALL NODS ;
To which the attention of the Public, Committees of
Libraries, Teachers, Country Merchants and purchasers
generally, is invited.
As all 'have been purchased far below the regular
prices, they can and will be sold at but a email advance
on the omit; insuring to , purchasers a saving of 10 to 25
er cent. on trade peeks; at
13131RGNEWSTHEAP BOOKSTORE,
oct3l ' ' 61 Market etreet•
•,
GREAT ATTRACTION
AT THE NEW CITY STORE !
MUCH & COWPERTHWAIT
CORNER FRONT & MARKET STS.
A NNOUNCE to the citizens of Harris
burg at d the publis gegerally, that they have just
returned from the eastern cities with a largo andwellse
lected stocleof Fall and Winter Goods, which they will
sell at the very lowest prices.
DOMESTIC GOODS of every_ kind.
Bleached and Unbleached Muslim,
Bleached and Unbleached Canton Flannels.
RED FLANNELS OF EVERT DESCRIPTION.
, •A-large assortment of Welsh Flannels for Shifting.
An assortment Domestic Ginsh sms,
Manchester Gingham, ,
4 . Satinetta and Ca ralmeres,
Blank Cloths at all prices.
. 4 Cloths for Ladles' Chesterfields,
Beay.er Alloths tor the Arab Cloaks.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF /MANIEETS.
A large assortment of . Cassimer es, especially adapted. to
Bore wear. An assortment of Merino Drawers and Un
dershirts. An assortment of Carpets from 12,5‘ MIA
yird to $1:00 per yard
: I,A.S •
ALSO LATEST STYLES
SATIN DECHENES, •
PLAID VALENOIAS.
VELVET POPLINS.
STRIPED AND PLAID
RICH PLAIN AND FIGURED
MERINOS, • •
RICE PLAIN AND FIGURED •
ALL WOOL DELATNES,
PUCK SIMS, AIL WIDTHS.
A large assortMentofßroche and Blanket Shawls, with
a tell stock of the latest novelties.
An assortment of Plain and Figured Cashmeres.
LINENS OF ALL KINDS.
Particular attention paid to first elaterMariery, and Em
broideries, Ike:, lee., to.
An assortment, of Began' e wove trail spring skirt pat
tern extension.- -
- An assortment of ehrouding and Flannel
HEIM & COWPERTHWArf,
Corner of Front. and Market Streets; Hirriiihurg.
Formerly-occupied byJ. L. Bitoer. oct26-ly
SANHORD'S
LIVER t4#4O,4AToR
NEVER ; DEBILITATES.
.
is
compounded
. e ntirely from
a G rd u M m ap s,
elWnmn
mbhyfacS
that have used it,
d is now resorted to with with oonfldeni3e in all the
for which it is re- Commended.
It has cured, thousands Ea within the last two years
who had given up all hopes of 'relief, as the numerous
elicited certificates In "4 my possessiost show.
The dose must be adapt- a l ed to the temperament of
he individual taking itand o used in such quantities at
act gently on the bowels.
Let the dictates of your ‘l7 Judgment guide you in (hi
.of the LIVER INVICO- ItaTOR, and it will, cure
coarturis, 811110 z.p Amon, Dravarsupincor
liVigtoakwagn whiarcos t
ti' LZZa NORM, CHOU= INFANIVM, Fll, TIILZIme,
auarincs, - Fla/ALI' - WEAK- NEEEIZEI, and may be imed
pccessfUlly as an ORBIRA- pa RI: FAMILY itialcont,
sliaatsmor
, 4 . • . 0 attack.
ALL TrERT.LISKti ARE OW
favor " •
NM Ws►-
in Use month with CMOs.
vigorator, and swallow bOth 'together.
PRICT OXI DOLLAR PM BOMA.
SANECIRD7a
FAMILY
CATHAkTIC. -PILLS
COMM:MORD FROM "
grum VEGETABLE. EXTRACTS, AND InTi
UP_N. GLASS CARER. AIR TIGHT,' AND
WILI
. Ame CLIMATE.
t j
The FAMILY CATHAM-
__.•
active Cathartic which th MR
praeticonnore than twenty a
The 'constantly liacMui- 7,„-
hare long pied - the - PILLS W
all express in regard to 1.4
to place them within the ii,
The Profession well know ^
On dillerent portions of the ..„"
, The FAMILY OATH 141
ference to this well estab- 1.1
ded front a variety of th El
which; act alike ono .
nal, and are and ' IR
thartic is needecatietC , ii ia
845 7 4 Pa 5, ' 4 ''ait,as . i? , e 41 74
Pats and goninesa beer faial
or weightzin the . head, all .7
WOrflaii tutor, Ad- In
Purifier Of'liacßiood, and .4
flesh Is heir, too numerous '''t
tmement:2 Dam,-1 to . 8.. O. .
- =-- - PRICE MY-CENTS
, Mrs Lorza - bivnanuson. earn Cara..ta
-1 20 Prima are retailed generally,and
sold wholesale by the Trade in all tile
Nif:'`g:ANFORD D •
•
Manufacturer and Prohibit*
3 3 5.Araltdwa# •iTe
itCilea w fAiliiiAlcir and Ateip liable or
6114"11," mustia tOttramoitie"
"GET TYR BEST."
WEBSTER'S UFABRIDGED
DICTIONARY.
NEW PICTORIAL EDITION.
rilH IS DICTIONARY is ackil owl VI t
be the standard wherever the Eagh e b .
spoken. It is a work of extraordinary merit a1..1
and no scholar should be without it, as it to thv
fining dictionary of the English Language, and a
to every educated man.
The NEW EDITION has many improvements tt,
old, containing in addition to alt previous edatt,tt.:,
THOUSAND NEW WORW, ONETHOUSAND FIVE ill
DEED PICTORIAL ILI lISTRATPONS.,EIGHITItt
BIOGRAPHICAL NAMES.: TWO THOUSAND
BUNDARIFIFORTEISIDTONTMISED, and Ming.
tures contained in no other dictionary publiabrit.
it decidedly the most complete and the hi•st
respect.
One soar° quarto, bound in SHEEP, BUFF LEAI I !,
AB.A.BAS: KLIMA and lORKET. MOROCY 0 VIN! '
INCS,-Includlng all the styles ruanufacturei. ita% it. • „
'seised alate iDVOLA direct from the publisets.
enabled• to oder Hrem FOE sal rosnourairx AND 1:/.1,,
roam rsons4 at • e.- -
TtERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE.
oct ° 23 -- ;••• - efilsklarketstr..t
GUNNERS OR TRAPPERS
TAKE NOTICE. that from and . after thi
date all persons are warned not to trap or shout
game whatever on the farta"of the subscriber in so:.;
hound township, Dauphin county, or they wilt be
wilt, according to law. CHARUN CARSON,
oct22-2td3w
- pMPLOYM ENT.--$5O A MONTH A NI)
Xj ALL EXPENSES PAID.—An agent Is watuoi
every town and county in the United States, to engage i_
-a respectable and easy business, by which the ut.
profits miy certainly be realized. For full partivi:!ar.
address Dr. HENRY WARNER, 64 Nast Twelfth strew
corner of Broadway, New York City, inelosing one pa,
tags stamp. octlB.3mdi.,
EAS:LE WORKS
VENETIAN BLINDS & FURNITURE
MADE and REPAIRND, in good style, at taboo nt•tice
and ou reasonable terms, by A. R.SHAJEtP, Second ,t, e , t
elow Chestnut. ectls
A GREAT VAREFTY OF
I:IO3EALMLIMSS,
AND DAILY POCKET JOURNALS
FOR 1861.
- For sale at 10 cents and upward inlprlce at
BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKS:It:RE.
octS 51 Market Sir.
Designers and Engravers on Wood,
EXECUTE all kinds of Wood Engraviug
with beauty, correctness and dispatch. origuri ,
designs furnished for Fine Book Illustrations. Pemot,
wishing cuts, by sending a Photograph or Dagu..rreotyp,,,
can have views of Colleges, Churches, Store Fronts,
Machines, Stoves, Patents, &c, engraved as w.li ou per
sonal application.
Fancy Envelopes, Labels; Bill Headings, Show 1311
Visbing, Business and other Cards, engraved In th.,
highest style of art, and at toe Idwest prices.
For streeibiens Of tine engraving. see the illustrated
works of J. 'B. Lippincott & Co., B. IL Butler & Co.
oct2s lyd
.11.'1...GODBOLD
11ORACTICAL Tuner and Repairer of
Pianos. Melodeons, Be., will receive orders in
future at WM. KNOGILIPS Music Store, 92 Market street
AU orders left at the above named place, or at the Buehler
House, will meet with prompt attention.
First Masi PIANOS for salo seplB.illy
1861. 1861
LANCASTER
(Ekgliah and German)
ALMANACS
For 1861. For sale wholesale and retail at
BERGNILIV.I CHEAP &MEW, 41E.,
st2o-dtj - 61 Market Street.
TOYS BASKETS AND FANCY GOODS
tir -- 331 - o Xs L,
..ikiNarth . Seaond Stria; abOve Arch,
PHILADELPHIA.
JUST 'RECEIVED at his NEW STORE
a very large assortment of TOYS or-every desers ,
ties. Also, FANCY BASKETS, WORK BOXES, Tob,eea
Boxes, Segar Cases, Pipes, Canes and Fancy Articles u.
a large variety. All being imparted direct from the
Manufacturers 'enables me to sell at very low prices.
/kg-Please can and exAmine'my stock. sal Cm
COALS LORBERRY COAL H
riIHOSE wlio want GOOD CLEAN COA 1..
j_ can be supplied by the CAR LOAD dire, t frow
these CELEBRATF33 Mn,ES with LUIdP, BROKEN F.l;li
STOVE md NUT, at reduced rates. Families lay:aw •',
their winter supplies will do well by calling on
antiSamd GEO. GAR VERICH,
S. & S. R. R. tare.
COAL ! COAL ! ! COAL ! !!
THE SUBSCRIBER is prepared at ail
_R„ times to deliver to the citizens of Harrisburg, th,
different kinds and sizes of LY.K.EN , S VALLEY,
GROVE and WILEZEBARRE COAL, weighed on the Citi
weigh cart at the consumers door, and full weight guar
-anteed. Prices as low as at any regularyard in the ett..
Orders left at his office, corner 4th and ,Market street-,
or dropped In the Post Office, will be promptly aiteu:l: .1
to. DAVID WI:ORRICE.
anlo43m
COAL ! COAL!! COAL !!!
NOW IS YOUR TIME
TO GET CLEAN COAL!
Full Weight and Nothing Short of It!
THANKFUL TO MY FRIENDS AND
CUSTOMERS for their liberal patronage, I would
now Inform them and the public generally, that I KW
Dilly prepared, on short notice to supply them alai at!
kinds of
SUPERIOR COAL OF ALL SIZES.
"FREE FROM SLATE, AND CAREFULLY
SCREENED AT AS LOW A FIGURE AS
FAIR-DEALING WILL AFFORD.
Although my coat is not weighed in nun-WKIGHING War.
nkr! it wnicluna 0,11 trtav atatuks.vuty wren- SELLI3R 02 , WITGLITIT ENV /1:61.1 , 1111N9; and consumers may
rein assured that...they wilt be' fairly and honestly dealt
with I sell nothing but the very best article, and nu
.ALRO MOWRY, OAK and PINE WOOD, always uu
band. GEO. P. WU:RILING.
septa-43m
ENG their, tanilnonyln. ft
NOT TILE FIRST ARRIVAL,
BUT ARRIVED IN DII.E4IIIIE TO BE
SOLD AT REDUCED PRICES,
LY (S VALLEY SIOVE mu, 2250 per lon.
"
NOT
$2.00
Also 'constantly On band,
LYKBN'S VALIRY—BROKEN,-
= "- EGO.,
CUPOLA AND STEAMBOAT COAL,
WILKESBARRE BROKEN,
• , No. 3 and 4,
.NOT.
Blacksmith Cmd,, Allegheny and Broad Top. Alin,
Hickory, Oak and Pine Wood. = E. BYERS.
pl 4 _ ' trio 102 Chestnut street .
u Q PILL is a gentle bn
proprietor has used In his
years. ,
dernandikom tingsswhi
and the satisfaction which
their use, has induced me'
of all.
that different Cathartics act
boweis4
01111 has, with due re.
!lilted fact, been compoun
purest Vegetable =trashy
part of the alhnentary eat,
in eases where a ea,..
Derange penis sr Stoma*
Back and Loins, Caittossist
btely,Restiessness, peadosbe.
boanwasuary Dna s ES,
offs, Rheinattein* a , pad/
diseases:to: ;trhkih
Fu . mention in this • tour-
UP TOWN I
PATENT WEIGH CARTS!
pt-• lOR the convenience of my, numerous lip
. town customers, lhave established, in connection
..h'iny , Old yard, a' BRANCH COAL YARD, OPPOSOF
- NORTH STREET, omit, line with - the Pennsylvania Cand:
'hiving the office formerly- occupied-41y 'Wm. R. mom
where-consumers or coal in that vicinity and VERREhE
TOWN can lye their, eMei by die - PATENT WEIGH
CARTS Firiu. esti:l)nm Pea Ratrrirsc, and in auy
Ationtity.tlief May. desire ,ast loaf As can be prircha="
anywhere. -
5,000 .TONS .COAL ON HAND,
.
OF LYILONS-;•'; , VALLEY 41% 7 D
WILFES
'BARRE, OF ALL SIZES.
'I3P-Wiune4o xanrrAni FAIR Fames, but UN WILLING
ao es UNDERSOLD sr am PARSERS.
. _
airen.ccartbrked up and Alelivaid c'ean, and fro
"froni'allim Miriam:mid the'beet article mined.
Orders received at both yarde:wilf be prompt:y
and all coal delivered by, the , DATENV I NVEICH
004 L , cold beat,mq 'load, sing e, half or third of
,toed; and by - ths beshel.....
1.4 „,.,"
' a 111 E 83 M. WHEELER.
Oct. 13, 1860.
MEM
tl . I I• ?
=I
Ni tto abutriiszinents
VAN INGEN & SNYDER,
N. E. COB. FIFTH & CHESTNUT STS.,
Philadelphia.
(Eclat Coati ! • moat!!