i.t ;LI IJudson, but being in such" a condition as not to be recognized, was buried by the coro !WT. 'The writer gives the Lames.of two men who are in the State Filson, as being parties to the (tittle; says the driver, who was in complicitly and equally guilty with the others, died about six months ago of delerium tremens, and the two her assassins. are still living—One iri Troy, and the other in Albany. pail g Celegrapt, HARRISBURG, PA Monday Afternoon, November 5, 1860. FOR PRESIDENT - : ABRAHAM LINCOLN OF ILLMTOIS FOR VICE ISEBIDENT HANNIBAL HAMLIN, OF MAINE • ELECTORS:• JAMES - POLLOCK, THOMAS M. HOWE, EDWARD C. KNIGHT, ROBERT P. KING, HENRY BIJMM, ROBERT M. FOUST, NATHAN HILLES, JOHN M. BROOMALL, JAMES W. FULLER; DAVID E STOUT, FRANCIS W. CHRIST, DAVID MUMMA, JR., DAVID TAGGART, THOMAS R. HULL, FRANCIS B. PENNINAN, ULYSSES MERCUR, GEORGE BRESSLER, A. BRADYSHIRPE, DANIEL 0.. at. 1311, SAMUEL CALVIN' • Madill. COWAN, WILLIAM IitcKENNAN. JOHN'III. KIRKPATRICK, JAMES KERR, RICHARD P. ROBERTS, HENRY SOUTHER, JOHN GREER. Gen. Cameron and the Stock Market The Pennsylvanian lately published a statement to the effect that Simon Came ron.had disposed of : h.jktock in the North Pennsylvania railrcillis United States securities, and his stock in various corpo rations. This silly and contemptible story, made up from whole:cloth, and, with: out the least foundation, Was , fabricated' for the purpose of intimidating laboring men and mechaniostof Pennsyl:. vania, who so confidently rely; on ample and actipn"OT Senator CamdiaVon . the political issues of the day, and,wh'ert tWPinnagvaitian men cone - I:let:0A and put it in circulation, they involuntarily paid him the highest possible compliment. They, admit by this base lie, on this subject, that "Simon Cameron has great influence on the people of Pennsylvania, else why do they preach this story of . - his hgving disposed of his stook at this juncture ? But the whole story is,a falsehood from beginning. Instead of disposing of his stock, Senatm Cimeron would 'doubtless purchase any amount of U. S. loans, at the depreciation which it is alleged the election of Lincoln will effect. At any rate, we _confidently assert that no man more than Simon Cameron, regards of Abraham Lincoln °' ne oTII of y ‘ means li - itreilleace and •prosperity to the country. His friends can best prove their attachment and respect for him, by zea lously and devotedly supporting Abraham. Lincoln to-morrow. The Veracity of the Patriot. It has been the labored purpose of the editors of the Patriot and Union, during the past and present political contests ; to misrepresent every circumstance , connec ted with Republican men or measures.— In this particular it has resorted to false hood and forgery, and with a persistent baseness peculiar to men who stake their living and hopes on the pecuniary gains of a political contest, they have not hesi tated to insult even those with whom they, are in daily business intercourie. One of its meanest acts was in regard to the election in Ohio, - charging that the result in that State was produced by the fact that 14,000 negroes had voted the Republican ticket. When this statement was published, it was with the deliberate design of insulting the Republicans of Harrisburg, by associating them with a degraded race, and for no other purpose but that of woundin z the feelings of de cent men. In order to show how piously correct the editors of the .Patriot were on this subject, we quote the following from the Cincinnati Gazette: "BY the Constitution of Ohio, none but white males over twenty-one years can vote ; but the Supreme Court decided that a man less than half blood, was white ; consequently if the judges of elections should decide that a light colored mulatto was less than half, they tiffght admit him to vote. Now the number of this class is not one-third the whole amount, and of the 5,827 colored males over twenty-one, not more than two thousand could possibly come within the legal right to vote." We ask the people of Dauphin county, the business men and Republicans, to de cide whether a journal guilty of the per version and falsehood which the Patriot has heretofore practiced, should be here after confided in as an exponent of busi rim or polities'? What Pennsylvania will Lose or There are some men perverse enough, and so blinded by their prejudices, as not to believe that Pennsylvania will be ma terially affected for good or evil by the result of the Presidential election. Such as these never allow their observation to extend its vision beyond their personal feelings or interests and prejudices, or they would discover that of all the other States in the Union, Pennsylvania has in reality the largest interest involved in the coming Presidential contest. Her re sauces depend for success on protection. Her labor cannot rise to that strength and power necessary to compete with a foreign trade, unless fostered and protected by special legislative enactment, which would not only shield and encourage the indus try of this Commonwealth, but also ex tend its influence to the labor of other„ States, until the mechanics and laboring men of the Union could be placed in a position from which they could bid defi ance to the pauper labor and compulsory servitude of all nations and communities. Admitting the truth of this, and it is as true as any palpable fact can be to the discernment of a thinking man, Pennsyl 'vania has an important and a stupendous interest involved in the Presidential elect ion just approaching, because if Abraham Lincoln is not successful, success will be banished from' all (,ur walks of :industry and every department of production...— From either of the other three candidates, Northern labor has — no right to expect either care or attention. They are either bound up in the progress and development of slavery, or so completely subsidized by the commercial aristocratic classes of our commercial emporiums, that they could not, itthey were even disposed, devote a single thought or deed to the labor and producing classes of the nation. Outside of the..4epublican organization, every camdi,Wthat is before the people of the Al;nit3l7-has been , :more or less committed lie the interests of the, institution of sla- Tery. In,the South, at this very moment, 'the friends of John' C: Breckinridge corn -mend him to the sOpPort of the people because he is committed ,to a slave code ler- the Territories, and the opening of lte slave'-trade. In the same locality, Stephen .A. Douglas proclaims himself publiely indifferent to the voting up or doWn Of the institution, while he privately asseverates his devotion to and approval of slaieri l dit , the same subject, in the same States, John Bell is no less servile and 'cringii4- 4 -4hile -the 'filen - A * 4-0f all these candidates, with the candidates themselves, treat Northern label. - and Northern interests in every section with perfect indifference. With such a condi tion -of affairs, we should be pleased .to, knoiv 'if there is not danger to the labor ing and mechanical interests country, twill , -r i. ""--• sor :ell be triumphant ? We should like to know whether Pennsylvania and the North would not suffer in all their re lations of business, industry and trade with a pro-slavery candidate in the Execu tive chair ? We might as well declare that the peasantry of Austria do not suf fer from the reign of FRAN MS JOSEPH, or that the Czar of Russia is the compan ion and sympathiser of those who delve in the mines and forests of his empire. We have no notien or idea that Abra ham Lincoln will be defeated as a caUdi date before the American people, for the Presidency of the United States, but if such a calamity should occur, it wouldbe the worst blow - that ever was inflicted on the laboring men and mechanics of this country. It would arrest our progress in every improvement, by opening all the paths of industry to the competition of foreign and &mead° slavery. Who doubts this can be convinced of its truth by re ferring to the experience of the past. The administration of every Democratic Presi dent, from the inauguration of the gov ernt, has inflicted more or less injury to the labor of the 'country, either in the shape of treacheiy such as Dallas practis ed, or by the open and shameless acts of aggression perpetrated by James Buchan an. The facts are on the record to prove ths antagonism of modern Democracy to free labor and free institutions ai The same record also proves their devotioMo 410 very and free trade:` If any man doubts this, and desires to be convinced of its truth, he can become so by passing throughi . iial and tribulation if he votes against Abra• barn Lincoln. If any man desires to see labor prosper—if any Pennsylvanian hopes to see the interests and resources of the old Keystone recognized and protected, he must vote' for Abraheim I~iricolnr "=A' vote for any other man will produce an opposite effect by entailing poverty on the country and misery and idleness-on our countrymen. Who will hesitate in such an emergency to vote ter Lincoln ? Pennsylvania Many iCelegrapt), illottbay 'Afternoon, November 5, /SW' Gain. er Breckinridge, Don To-morrow ! Yesterday the people ;of the United States, under one :common Constitution guaranteeing a common religious right, assembled to worship God as their opin ions and consciencomight dictate. In nd other country in the world was the same spectacle presented, or the same moral force of right and reason invoked to dig nify the worship, oft (I d. by rational be-. ings. To-morrow the people of the United States will assemble, not around, the altars of their religion, or - beiore the 'shrines -of their-faith. They will assemble-for a pur pose less holy than that which called them together yesterday, but for an object in which is involved.. their temporal and in welfare, and therefore their abili ty to 'honor and worship God in spiritand in truth. --=To-morrow the freeiiierr'cof Pennsylvania must decide whether the labor whiCh prothices the' . wealth of the 'country is worthy of protection, or wheth er it must be permitted to struggle against an overwhelming fOreign cOmPetitionrun encouraged and unprotected. On this point there can be no two.opinions with a Pennsylvanian: There an be no hesita• - tion on the part of-any inanwho properly understands the relative positions of the domestic producer and domestic consumer. If we hope to become rich and prosperous, we must retain, the -wealth ofthe.soil at home, and not send it abroad to be expend-. in a ruinous trade with foreigners. We must protect our liesotirces by creating home markets for our Products—and the success of this protection dependi3.largely on the action of the people of Pennsylva nia to-morrow. If Abraham Lincoln car:, ries the Keystone State by a large major ity, that protection is ensured. , If he fails. 'to, be sustained, the hope of-such fostering care will be renioved frem' our.vision for years to come. Let the people of Penn: Sylvania remember this fact tomorrow l To- wiitit . Ai the people of PenhsySiVania will again_ be,ealled on to decidemyether slavery shall be extended , to all , our terri tory, or whether the publieidomainshall be reserved forever fir the oeellpation and fr%s operation of free men and, ti‘tions; On this question - the positit r o 2thraliaini Lincoln is clear and Anmietrikable. , With a large majority of the Ameridati4eople he is opposed to the extension of Slavery, while his three opponents; Breckinridge, Douglas ancitell, are more or Tessin fuer of the introduction of Slavery, into every State and all the territory, of the Union:` On this qnestion the people of Pennsylva-, nia must vote te-morrow; Aifjtitei desire to see the evils of ''Slitiery abridged, its power curtailed, and its influence' , de I creased, they must vote for Abraham Lin coln. A vete 'in any other :direction will produce opposite results.by increasing the evils, the powei , and the in. very, and witl .c increase all the protection Congtess could Possibly bestow on free fabor would not increase its secu rities or promote its prosperity. That country is always the happiest .and Most prosperous where freedom prevails, amAng all classes, and: 'where labor is most liber ally remunerated. Remember this fact, freemen, and vote for Abraham Lincoln to-morrow. TO•MORROW the" laboring men andnke chanics of Pennsylvania are to decide whether a just and liberal homestead bill, can be passed by both houses of Congress, or whether an arbitrary majority in . the Senate shall longer deprive the poor man of the nation of that home on its free do main which speculation has so long de prived him of in the States_of -the Union. A home for the free white man on the free soil of the country is one of the car; dinal doctrines of tlui Republican party. It is a doctrine which has always been, preached by Abraham Linpoln, - ancl, „to morrow we must show our appreciation of. the man and devotion to the subject o€ the homestead, by casting the vote of Pennsylvania for Abraham Lincoln: for PreaMent. Unless we.do:this, we areliot, only unworthy of a share in the frit) . homestead, but in the benefits tind.bless inisof a free government.. To DAY we write and .print,• our, last words in favor of the election• of Abraham Lincoln, and -to-morrow the 'people . of Pennolvania,nat ; Act.,,,on„,, z lhese z ve, questions, nr .be debarred for the 'nest four years, from, Any legislative or execu tive action on any of the great principles in which are 'involved their progress'aq prosperity.. To-monuow, THEN, I ,LET PENNSYLVANIA VOTE FOH LINCOLN AND HAMLIN !* . siir The Montreal papers notice the approaching sale of the ,plate, glass and Haan' which was Wales during his stay in that city. 'Phe property comprises some beautiful fine sheets and other and'toi lette linen of equally beautiful Very delegateg glass-ware of all kinds, and a beautiful set of the fmesf:deforipiionit eleata-plate, including 'every article --re quired for the ` Nearly five millions of men will come to the polls to-morrow and declare their prefarences as to who shall be Chief Magis trate of the United States for the next four years. They -are scattered over a portion of the earth's surface larger than the kingdom of Alexander, the empire of A - ugostus, or the dominions of Timour. They comprise every conceivable pursuit and occupation, from the- savan in his study to the: miner in his darkseme cavern, or the sailor on his airy shrouds. They reFtesent nearly every great race, with many of the inferior varieties of the human family ; while .individually they have - come from every country in Europe, as well as from every State on the North American continent. Descendants of men who opposed, each other in bloody strife at Bunker Hiles, op: Brooklyn Heights, at Saratoga, at Germantown,- will , mingle peaceably in`; the same civic contest) as will the mountain loving Swiss with-the less idealistic but equally industrious Hol lander: Never was such a sublime spec tad? presented, until Ole Western ifemi Sphere, pregnant With new itiventions, siade the bold,attempt. Yet the experiment is notone of yes terday or last year; it has lasted three quarters pfa century at least,_ to say noth ing. of the, partial sovereignty enjoyed by the people while in a collonial condition. SeVenty-five years form almost as long a period now as r twice as many did before the establishment of our independence. The march of ldeas and events is so rapid Ara the love of change so universal, that institutions capable of enduring the attri tiOn'Of nearly - four score years may be considered aboui as 'perfect as human in genuity could devise. - With the literary, scientific, industrial and .moral activity which preiails;.it may be truly said that there is nothing secret in political affairs that shall not be revealed and hid that shall not be, made known. Every theory A I investigated; every, transaction is eriti cisetil every institution:is weighed, and, if , found wnting, is prothptly "discarded. f It -s e tons o men is impossible for . . , g 1.94 41 1 13 thojd.P. • too close Irthe, scene to take iin its whole grandeur. • To comprehend all the beauty and eloquence itpr,esentatt would be neces sary to view it from the 'distance of a thou said years. Why is,. it that the student "of 'history lingers so long over celebrated orations '::delivered before the demos of Athens or' the struggles of the populus of Rom ? - They cannot afford precedents 'to no nny longer, and may be considered nearly, useless for all practical 'purposes. Xp many cases they were 'merely blind niobs, instead of r .er • dene.rati • . semblies. Yet every person peruses the pages narrating the, events of those states with the keenest, admiration, :and rises from the task with frear zeal in behalf of human freedom. IF THE CANVAES now closing it is doubtless true that misrepresentations have been...made on all sides to a greater or. less, extent. These may be expected-to, exist just sklepg as men continueignorant and prejudiced; indeed, they afford the truest index of the intellectual condition of the mass of voters, as the most popular orator or editor adapts hin3self to. "the OomPirehension and taste 'of ..the greatest dumber. Sordid appeals to unmanly feirs have also been presented; the extent to which; these are received showing the moral eortrage of our citizens as a whole. With education and intelligence more generally diffused, we shall see less of the former; with a higher religious and moral standard, less of the latter, since the mere _ individual interest will give way to that oUthe public. So far as the. TELEGHAPH IS concerned, it has been :the purpose of its editors throughout both contests, to deal justly with all men, and unhesitating ly uphold the truth when , the country and our principles were , at stake. Aside from these we - kinclAlo other object to effect, and if we have given offence to any: in striving for the gopd of our country by the triumph of ,our prineiples, it was an offence grow ing out of the sensitiveness of those whom twe opppsed, and net from an intention on our part to wound the feelingi of any man. OEM .k2e, That fraudulent naturalization papers a,re not used. That counterfeit tickets do not get into the lands of unsuspecting Republicans. That every . Republican vote is polled in every 'election ..,distriet,in Pennsylvania., an4.the:State will give Lincoln and Ham. iii a hundred thousand majority. MEE A Sublime Spectacle Bee to it, That every vote polled is legal. That everi''-itiarriii favor of Lincoln John W. Gloninger and the Purity of the Franchise ! Lebanon county and the townships in Dauphin county bordering on the line of Lebanon have been flooded with a politi cal circular signed by John W. Gloninger, his sagacious and übiquitous heir, and fourteen of his followers, the favorites on discount of the Lebanon Bank. In this circular Gloninger the elder seems to be piously moved in behalf of his county and his country, the Democratic party and the “Black Republicans," alleging that if the latter are successful his county and his country, with the. Democratic party, are bound to go to sticks. How this venera ble limb of the law made this discovery we aro Unable' to explain, unless the light of its truth penetrated John's brain while being rocked in the cradle of his reposing felicity. Certainly no other man in Penn sylvania, excepting the terrified seventeen who join John W. Gloninger in signing this ominous circular, believe that its predicted fate is in reserve for the Union and the country in the event of Lincoln's elevation to the Presidency, and we must therefore believe_ that John is laboring under a hallucination produced by an in dulgence -in his cradle aforesaid, which has been imparted to his son and sixteen other good and true men of Lebanon county. If we regard this circular in any other light, we must view John W. Glon inger from another point, and take him as the desperate political pettifogger which the signing and circulation of subh a dean mett would constitute any sane man, If it was seriously deliberated, then John W. Gloninger is amenable to public opin ion as a bold and unblushing falsifier of the real issues of an important political contest, in which principles are involved which his weak genius, bloated prejudices and bleared imagination cannot compre hend, and,because of this failure of com. prehension, he boldly, essays to mislead the honest yeomanry of Lebanon county by reducing the glorious Republican vote given at the last election by the gallant men'ofthat.stillmore glorlous county.- We should tei'illeased to know in what ' • manner John W. Gloninger, or the Demo °ratio party : have ever burtefitled ; the pep; 'pie of Lebanon county, that he and' it should now interpose to prevent the elect-. ion of Abraham Lincoln ? In no position has albriinger ever been of service to any man but himself. Like theparty to whose decaying fortunes he now so desperately clings, he has amassed wealth by binding the energies of men to their necessities, and holding them there until energy and hope were crushed beneath the policy of the Democratk party. if the people of i seolll4--can - be•deoeived by such` demagogues, we are mistaken in their in telligence and independence. If John W. Gloninger can influence a single _ man to vote against Abraham Lincoln who voted for Andrew G. Curtin, we would rather, for the sake of manhood, attribute the cause to some influence in the atmosphere than to any argument or power possessed by as truckling a demagogue as John W. Gloninger. We warn the geople to beware of this (114%114 We warn the Republican party of Lebanon county' to -be on their guard to counteract ;any influence., which the brazen falsehoods of,his circular may pos: sibly exercise over the minds of unsus• pecting people, and we call on the gallant and true-hearted:-Republicans of Lebanon county to increase their late brilliant ma jority to a figure that will teaoh this de caying old demagogue that instead of the passions and prejudices which sway him and his co-adjutators, they are animated by a holy love of country and a devotion to principle *raising the establishment of free institutions and the elevation and encouragement of free labor. When they do this, John W. Gloninger will only be consoled by , a long and a strong rock in that cradle. Look out for "Reim. Pastors" , . Tile notorious George M. Kelm, one of , the most. corrupt and desperate men in the Union, is making desperate efforts to run a large vote in Pennsylvania, for the purpose of proving his personal popular ity.. To effect this he is pasting his in famous name on the Lincoln electoral ticket, over that of James Pollock,,and has actually had the audacity to approach Lincoln men for the purpose of voting for him, instead of Pollock. This game is to be practised in Berko, Lebanon , d Dauphin counties, and we therefore our friends at home and abroad, to be- Ware of "Keitaipasters." The same game is being practiced with the Bell ticket, by pasting the name of Keim over- that of F. S. Bickley. Wherever these tiokets are found with Keim's name fraudulently in troduced, they should be . trampled into the mud and filth, which has ' ; .been the congenial-abode of Keim fora long and sinful life-time. The Lebanon Bank It has rumored that the President of t'le Lebanon Bank, who signed the circular falsifying the issues of the Pre sidential e'ection, had declared that the institution over which he presides, will be unable to discount in the event of Lin coln's election, we warn the people to be careful how many of the bills they way hold of this institution after tomorrow, because Abraham Lincoln will certainly be the next President of the United States.' Tie threat of a mere shaving con cern id Midi:a° intimidate the people of Lebanon and Dauphin counties, sod if possible force them from their indepen dent,position on the : political principles now agitating the country. We submit to the public whether or not such a Bank should'-longer be encouraged 7 We sub_ wit to the same public, whether its offi cers are not transcending their powers and prerogatives, and we call on the next Legislature of Pennsylvania, to appoint commissioners to examine into the affairs of the Lebanon Bank, as an institu tion which has violated its privileges by using its chartered powers to co erce) and intimidate the people in the free exercise of their pubic opinion.— Until this examination is made, the people would do well to use the 'bills some other, bank for the transaction of their business, as we have no doubt that, if this rumor proves correct, the Legislature will wind up the Lebanon Bank, and consign Gloninger to his cradle for the balance of his days. Let the people re of the bills of the Lebanon Bank, until an ex amnation into its affairkcan be mode by the Legislature. What Lincoln will do if Elected. Democrats greatly fear that the success of the Republicans will destroy the Union. Why ? ~Do the Republicans declare against the,Union ? Nothing like it.— Their own statement of it is, that if the Black Republicans elect a President, Dc- WOCAtki, won't stand it—Democrats will breakiip the Union ! That will be their • ct, not ours, To justify it, tbey must shOW that policy gives them j.wit cause.fcm such desperate action. Oanrney denylhat ? When they attempt it. they will find our , policy is exactly the policy of the men who made the Union—nothing more, nor nothing less. Do they think they are justified to break up - the Government, rather than to have it administered by Washington, and other, good and great men who made it and administered it? ,If '.they do, they are very unreasonable, and more reasona ble men cannot and will not submit to them. While we elect i a President, it will be our duty to see that Yon submit. Old John Brown has been hung for treason against, a State. We cannot object, even though-slavery is wrcng. That cannot excuse violence, bloodshed and treason. It could availhim nothing that he might think himself right. So, if constitution ally we elect a President, and therefore they undertake to destroy the Union, it will be our duty to deal with therd as old John Brown was dealt with. We cam only do our duty. We hope and believe that in no section will a majority so act as to render such extreme measures neces sary. Ntn €2tbratiatnltnts. WANTED. THREE or lour rooms for a small family, _IL for which a liberal rent will be given. Enquire in the composing room of toe "Telegraph• office. 2t FOUND.—On f riday evening last, in Market street i ear Fr oat, a MONEY PURSE, eon taping a amalt amount of money and pocket h..ndker chief. The owner can have it by calling at V. HUM MEL'S Grocery, by paying for this notice. Its , , • Ay A. 'ORAGES 1,1 1 A prime lot just received.* WM „DOOR & CO. [=]
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers