PaUelegrafl,
HARRISBURG, PA
lYtiltieOday Morning, November 7,18 N.
The Presidential Election.
The election yeaterday throughout the
country for Chief Magistrate was another
of thole sublime spectacles which the peo
ple of the Old World do not understand,
and which bestows a privilege which is
ilia so highly prized by the people of this
country as it should be. Nearly five
millions of people peaceably assembling
for the purpose of choosing one from
among their number to rule the land.—
With these people spread along the shores
of two oceans, pursuinglheir avocations in
extreme latitudes of heat and cold, making
and proclaiming their laws in one language,
yet transacting their 'business in half-a
dozen dialects, with varied interests,
tastes and pursuits, yet firmly held to
getber itt the bonds of a ,uniotithat, is as
strong and as • holy as the ties
,of con
sanguinity, teaches a brotherhOod' and
a unity alone by the :force of religion,
liberty and order. The history of the
world does not present in the career of
any nation a spectacle of more moral'
worth or political grandeur. The assem
bli rig of the armies of Rome, in her palmi
est days, dwindles into insignificance
when compared to the spectacle presented
yesterday. Nothing in ancient, or modern
history is like unto it for force and infin
ence, nor can we describe such an occasion
better than to term it the real independ•
ent action of a free people, asserting the
policy of the government which exists by
their will, quietly and effectually' at the
ballot-box.
The result of the election yesterday is
another subject which must strike the
reflecting man, without any respect to the
party be upholds or the principles he pro
fesses. The issues were clear and defi
nite y defined. The contest was open and
fiankly conducted, so far as the Republi
can leaders were concerned, and the result
now proves how much an organization can
effect that is animated alone with a desire
to do.good, and a motive to secure the
establishment of impartial principle in
the administration of the government.—
The twn_greati:gues of liberty and labor
were,the animating ideas of the contest.
For liberty the Republican party strug
gled as men' struggle for, life and religion
—while their efforts to maintain the rights
of labor, were no les - s zealous or ardent.
And the result, ABRAHAM LINCOLN'S
triumphant election, proves that the sea
timenteof the American people is in favor
< not of the name of liberty alone, but of
its practical operation among all men,
and determined to make labor the stand
',aril by which to judge the merits of men,
Well as recognize art& protect it as the
'source of our national l itrength and wealth.
To establish this pciliey, the Republican
party were refused a hearing in many of
the States of this Union, but a majority
of proud Commonwealths have declared
in favor of the principle, and today it is
firmly established in the policy of the
government, to be maintained there for
ever as a cardinal and imperishable doe
, trine of Republieanisie,
-We have no time at this hour to par
ticularize in referring to the result. Suffi
cient for us to know that Abraham Lin
coln will be the next President. Sufficient ,
for , the present for the Republicans 'of
P.liiriaPittnitt to know that the old Key
steno State has done her whole duty in
casting her electoral 'vote for Lincoln and
Hamlin. The Union is now safe. Labor
will be recognized and protected..: Let us
thank God, therefore, that he has so di
rected the judgment of men as to prompt
them to right political action, as well as
— patriotic forbearance and fairness
The Wide-Awakes,
The question is now asked, What is to
iecome of the Wide-Awakes? The elec
tion is over, and the clubs which illumi
nated the country with their torches and
made the welkin ring with their shouts,
are now without present end or aim to in
duce them to continue their organizations.
Such is the expression of those who could
not appreciate the first formation of the
Wide-Awake clubs. Thcise 'who do, will
at once understand the ardor and zeal
which animated the young men of the
country, and induced them to organize
clubs for the more effective promulgation
of pure political principles. Instead of
disbanding these clubs, they will be in
creased in numbers and power for future
:use, and held together by the development
of politics as a necessary branch both of
a social and a Successful political organi
zation. The necessity of keeping up these
organizations is just as important after 40
it-was before ,theLelection, and our , oppo
nents,,wbo felicitate themselves on the
....e.gentopmamasarzassaammer,e=exzzt -
Pennoptuania Oatlß Ztlegrapt), ttlettutobap "Morning, November 7, 1860.
prospect of the disbanding of these clubs,
will find their mistake before another
campaign is ushered into the arena of
American politics. Let the Wide-Awake
clubs, therefore, be preserved in their or
ganizations. This can be done at very
little expense, by changing their parades
and displays to meetings of preparation
and discussion. Political societies formed
for the purpose of discussing politidal
subjects, will constitute as great an infla
ence for Republicanism as ever was wield
ed by the Wide-Awakes, because it is by
discussion alone that: our glori‘ous princi
ples can be made to penetrate the places
from which they are now banished by
passion and prejudices. In the club
room, where free 'discussion would be en
couraged, many a young man could be
made the bold and daring orator who
would proclaim Republicanism in every
part . of the land.
Will our Wide-Awake boys think of the
suggestion we here so hastily make, and
either act on what we have suggested, or
devise some plan themselves for the pre
servation of iheir political organizations.
The City of Harrisburg Redeemed!
Foster had-166 majority at the October
election in this city. Lincoln has now a
majority of 135 The following are the
returns from this city, viz :
Harrisburg Ist ward
2d
3d "
4th "
6th "
6th "
Without giving further returns, we can
safely estimate the majority in Dauphin
county at 1,8001!
THE UNION MUM
Lincoln Elected President I
FREEDOM AND FREE LABOR
GLORIOUSLY TRIUMPHANT I
Pennsylvania gives " old Abe" Sixty'
Thousand Majority.
AN AVALANCHE OF REPUBLI
CAN VICTORIEik.
TREASON CRUSHED OUT.
THE FUSIONISTS CONFUSED.
JUBILANT DEMONSTRATION•
The Capital City in a Blaze of Light
and Enthusiasm.
THE WIDE-AWAKES IN PARADE
We have received returns enough to
indicate that the Republicans have
achieved one' of the most brilliant vieto
ries ever gained, by any party, in this
country. At the present writing—twelve
o'clock Tuesday night—our sanctum, and
the Street in front of the TELEGRAPH of
fice, are crowded with jubilant Republi•
cans who make the welkin ring with
cheers, as the reports roll in over the
magnetic wires from every direction,
bringing the glorious intelligence that
State after State has gone for LINCOLN,
rendering certain his election to the Pres
idency.- - The indications are that the Re
publicans have' made'a clean sweep in the
free North, carrying every State by im
mense majorities. The majority in Penn-'
sylvania will more than double that of
Curtin last month. The Wide-Awakes
are -parading the streets, in uniform, with,
music and brightly burning torches;cheer
ing enthusiastically as they pass through
the city on their triumphal march. We
subjoin the returns from this and other
States, as far'as received up to the hour
of going to press
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION
DAnPraw Counrr.—ln the city of Harrisburg
Lincoln has 135 majority. At the October
election Foster carried the city by 166. In
Derry township Lincoln has 383 ; Breckenridge
15 ; Bell 6. Middletown gives 43 majority.
West Hanover gives Lincoln 88 majority.—=
East Hanover 187. Lower Paxton 96. Hall=
fax 33. Lincoln's majority in this county will
not be less that 1,800.
Lynam. Coma-K.—South ward, Wilkesbaire,
Lincoln 138 ; Reading ticket 117 '; Bell 4 ;
Douglas I—Democratic gain 31. North Ward
—Lincoln 166 ; Reading ticket 120 Bell 13 ;
Douglas I—Republican gain 7. South West
Ward—Republican majority 44. Republican
gain 18. Berwick gives Lincoln 29 majority.
Dawns COIINTY.—Beech Creek gives a Lincoln
majority of 46. Republican gain 8.
The town of Bellfonte gives Lincoln 200 ma-:»
jority over all—a gain of sixty. _
Lincoln's majority in the county will be
about seven hundred:
ALLEGHENY COUNTY.—In ten districts Lincoln
gains one thousand over Curtin's majority. The
majority in this county will be ten thousand.
In twenty districts Lincoln gains 1,654 over
Curtba's vote.
Allegbony county ern ten thouianA 'major
ity for Lincoln.
ERIE COUNTY.—This county gives about 4,000
majority for Lincoln. •
PHILADELPHIA. ClTY.—lndications are that
the city of Philadelphia has given ten or twelve
thousand majority for Lincoln.
EATER. —The city gives fifteen thousand ma
jority for Lincoln
PHILADELPHIA CITY COMPLETS.—.—LiOdOILI P E
majority over all the opposing candidates is
Over the. Reading and. Douglas ticket
7,721, 'and over the Reading alorib 17,584.
WESTMOUBLAND COUNTY.-,Fivedistricts in the .
liVestmoreland county show a gain of 130 over
Curtain's, vote.. Lincoln has a majority in the_
county.
Lincoln will have a majority - in the county,of
about two hundred.
LAIWASTB, Couivr . v.„,— .. -Motnit Joy . district gives
LineOliV - 490 L 179;
majority—a Republican'gain of forty over Cur
tain's voter Lancaster
- city gives Lincoln 86
Majority, - where Foster bad 276 Majority. The
borough of .Coluinbia - glyes Lincoln 179 ma
jority,-where Curtin had 64. ; ' ;
Lancaster county gives.about eight thousand
majority for Lincoln: ' '"` •
FRANKLIN COLNIT. - --LiliColll will have about
1,100 majority overtliel3r6ckinridge and Doug
las tickets. 'The Douglas ticket received about
600 votes. ti • ,
LEHlaa`CouNTY.` " This'county gives Lincolh
a small majority._
SUSQUEHANNA. COUNTY. The majority for
Lincoln is about twothousand.
Cantor; Cbmer.--=-Lincolrils majority over
Reading ticket, is probably five hundred. Over
all one hundred 11% Ed fifty.
Lumina COUNTY , gives Lincoln about six
hundred majority. ' -
MIFFLIN COUNTY.—The 'districts heard from
indicate that Lincoln will: .have a majority of
five hundred over the Reading ticket--a gain of
260 over Curtin's vote. -
HIRSUNCIDON the , town of Hunt
ingdon, Lincoln'i majority 15.66. The county
gives fifteen hundred majority for Lincoln.
LRBANON COUNTY.—The majority for'Lincoln
in this countyis'about 1,700;,
SNYDER COUNTY.—Lincoln's majority over all
six hundred and fifty. '
SCHUYLKILL Comm—The town of Tamaqua
gives Lincoln 128 Majority,,,,over the Reading
ticket, and 44 over all—a gain of 180 over,
Curtin's vote. Pottsville- gives •Lincoln 640
majority over all. A gain in four clistrOti over
all of 381 over. Governor's election. The
county gives Lincoln a majority of about one
thousand.
g'• r 4
206
39
231
94
111.
LATER.—In fourteen districts he Republican
gain is 836 over the vote for. Curtin, Lincoln's
majority in the county will be not less than
15,00.
Furrow Coma- gives the Reading ticket about
160 majority—again of twenty over the vote of
CARBRIA Colusrv.—ln six districte Lincoln's.
Majority over all is 124—a Republican gain,
since October,
.of 81. .Lincolm will hiiie one
half .of the whole vote country. The
Bell and Everett vote will be 1511
GLIETON Commt—ln Lock 'Haven bort:nigh
Lincoln's majority is 150 z—a :Republican gain
of 50. .s.
YORK. COUNTY.—Lincoltis majority over the
Readiug ticket in the borough of York is 187 - .
The Bell vote is nearly 200. The county gives
Lincoln a majority.'
,••
OLD Buors.—This Gibralter of Democracy
gives Lincoln sixty seven majority. Redeemed
at last. .
UNION Commi—Lewiaburg gives Lincoln 274
majority. Four diattiuti giyerhim a. majority
of 437. - , .
The county gives a largely increased majority
for Lincoln over the October election.
--- NoirnrArarron-Couliii-givat the Xteadini Alec_ _
toral ticket 1,000 majority.
DUMMER Courerr—The majority for Lincoln
in this county is'five hundred. •
Duane Cousri.—Nine districts show a gain
of two hundred for Lincoln. The indications
are that he . Willtarry'the county by three thou
sand majority. •
• NoirigmfBERLAND" COM/Tr.—LThere is a small
majority for Lincoln in.this county.
BEDFORD COURTS gives Lincoln about one
hundred majority—a' gain of nearly, two hun
dred since the October eleation.
BERRY COM/Tr.—Newport gives Lincoln 37
majority. Oliver township, 59 majority—gain 17.
over the "OCtober election. Penn township Lin-
Coln 182; Douglas 50;'Bel1 60; Rending ticket 1..
Lincoln over alll2t. -
Diorama Covrerr.--:In the - north - ward of
- the borough•of Danville,•Lincoln has ainojori
ty over all of•l24—a Republican - gain of 78.
South ward Lincoln over all 89—a gain of 52.
Mahoney township Lincoln over a11`62 majori
ty-again of 20.
Comma. Coomr.--Catawissa gives Lincoln
62 majority. Bloomsburg 100 majority for
Lincoln—a gain of, twenty-seven. ~J t•
Bunt Couiri.—Altoona gives Lincoln 5
Bell BO ; Douglas 16 ; Breckinedge 43. Tyrone
gives Lincoln 25 majority. HolliclaysburC37'
majority—,a Republican ,gain„of, 72. Snyder,
township 120 majoritY.
BEAVER COUNTY. -: 7P I New Brg'lltoi4 Lincoln's
majority is 168. . .
, . .
In the Fifth Congressional district Ruffin
gaine (Rep.) for Congress, is defeated by. Apple-,
ton, the Union 'candidate.
In the Fourth_district Rice, (Rep.,) is elected'
The RepublicaOs have.carried every Congres
sional - district in Massschuseits except the
Fifth, in which 13urlingame is defeated.
The State, has gone for Lincoln and Hamlin
by a large majority.
One hundred and lorry-nine towns, not in'
eluding Boston, give Lincoln 68,299 ; Douglas
15,724; Breekinringe, 3,197. Lincoln's plu
rality is probably 70,000. The Republican can
didates for Governps,„and Anditor are elected
The Legislature bilargelY
Zanesville city, and twolutoining townships,
give an increased majority of two thundred and
thirty three for . Lincoln'aver- the'Otitober*lec-
The State hai given Lincoln. thirty thoimand
majority.
LATSR'.--Partial retains Iran abolit a dozen
counties: show large iains of two or three hun
dred per county. Lincoln will prdbably have
thirty thousand majority.
RHODE
Eleven towns give 'Lincoln 2,473 ; Douglas
1,091.
Seven addition towns in Rhode Island in
cluding Providence .give Lincoln .6,290 ; .liou
glas 3,144.
Taovinzzics.—Complete - returna from all en- .
cept tWo tewns give -Lincoln 12,078 , ; Douglas
7,675.
Hartford city gives Lincoln 276 majoritY.
six towns, including Hartford, there is a Repub
lican gain over last spring of 1,015'. Lincoln's
majority in the State will be several thousand.
In Connecticut"- seven towns give Lincoln
2,106; Breckinridge 1,237; Douglas 542; Bell 17.
Norwich gives Lincoln 1,257 ; Douglas'Bo2'4
Breckinridge 72; Bell 35.
•
,„
is
Bell `and Douglas me g a 'give Ketitticky to Bell
by ten:to fifteen' thousand. majority. Tbe re
tures,are too limited„to4ofm•atLy- reliable WY,.
mate. Louiaville - citytivea - thifolloyving vote
Bell 8;823 ; Douglas' 263 ; 13recliiniidge 859 ;
Lincoln abbot 100. - ,
The'election passed offquietly:.:Thelrespli is
yetpak,tiown.. to
HALF PAST . 014 E O'CILOO4.
31 - ASSACIELIISMTg'
CONNECTICUT FOR LINCOLN !
LOUISIANA
NEW YORK FOR LINCOLN !
The fusion majority in New York city is
about twenty five thousand.
Steuben county, Hornby and Corning give
317 Republican majority, being a heavy gain.
Tompkins county (Ithica) gives the Republican
ticket 679 ; Union 862. A Union loss of 31.
Btooklyn, Sixth ward, with Flatland and
Flatbush, gives Lincoln 352 majority.
Eight additional wards in Brooklyn give Lin
coln 8,011, Union 9,426. New Utrecht gives
Lincoln' 137, Union 237.
NI&W YOIIK 10 o'cLocs, P. 11..—We should
judge from present appearances that the city
gives the..F.nsion ticket. 25,000 majority and
that Lincoln carries the State, and thereby
elected.
Nearly all the interior counties give Republi
ciuLgOes._.
LATER.—The vote in the city foots up, with
six precincts to hear from : 1711101/ ticket 60,-
078 Republican- 31,884. Majority, 28,194.
The following Congressmen' have been elect
ed from New York : Third District, Benjamin
Wood, (Dem. Union ;) Fourth district, J. E.
Kerrigan. (Breck. ;) Fifth district, N. Taylor,
(Mozart Hall;) Seventh district, Elijah Ward,
(Dem. Union . ;) Twenty-eighth district, R. R.
Van Valken, (Rep ,) 4,500 majority.
Brooni county gives Lincoln 1,666.
Steuben county gives 8,000 for Lincoln.
Kings jounty nearly complete, gives 3,869
Majority for the Fusion ticket.
Richmond county gives 796 majority for the
Union ticket, and 667 for Kelly, Douglas Deni
ocrat fsr Governor.
Kings county 5,443 Union majority, twelve
,other counties give 20,553 Lincoln majorities.
Ely, (Rep.,) elected congressman twenty-ninth
district.
VIRGINIA
' Alexander city, Yirginia, gives Bell 908!
Breckenridge 517 ; Douglas 136 ; Lincoln 2.
Fredericksburg gives Bell 353 ; Breckenridge
282 ; Douglass 179.
Alexandria town and county gives Be 111,008;
Brackenridge 563. Douglas 139 ; Lincoln 16.
Petersburg Bell 970 ; Douglas 613 ; Brecken
ridge, 223. Norfolk, Bell 986 ; Breckenridge
430 . Douglas 230. Portsmouth Bell' 676 ;
Breckenridge 658 ; Douglas 210 ; Lincoln 4.
Scattering returns from Southern Virginia
show very large gains for Bell, indicating that
that ticket has carried the State.
LATER- The vote in Richmond is as follows :
Bell 2 359 ; Breckenringe 1,170: Douglas 753 ;
The returns' thus far are favorable to the State
for. Bell. The Breckenridge party, however,
:seem confident, basing their hopes on distant
counties. A large vote has been polled.
MARYLAND.
The returns indicate that Breckenridge has
carried the city of. Baltimore, the vote is close.
Baltimore city complete gives . Breckenridge
14,850; Rail 12,610 ; Douglass 15,62 ; Lincoln
1,082. The Union men claim the State by not
less than 2,000 majority.
The returns from the interior counties show
considerable gains for the Bell ticket, but these
gains, as far as received, are u. , t sufficient to
overcome tbe' heavy Breckenridge majority in
the city. The result is therefure doubtful.
The returns from Allegheny county indicate
a majority of about 800 for Bell over the Breck
enridge ticket, being a gain of 1,100.
NEW JERSEY
In this legislative district Yeard, Dem., is
elected. In the let legislative district, Abbot,
Rep.,
is re-elected. In the 3d legislative dis
trictlllount, Rep., is probably re-elected, a De
-pacraticioss 1- 6yretttuu;
Rep. has a majority of 350. Lincoln estimated
820. Scattering electors about 100. The re
turns are slow to come in.
NORTH. CAROLINA
Wilmington city and county, partial returns
show uniform
`majority.
for Breckinridge. Raleigh,
gives Bell 231 majority. The State has ptoba
bly gone for Breckinrige.
INDIANA
Gives twenty-five thousand majority for Lin
coln.
INDIANAPOLIS, 1 A. M.—Lincoln's plurality
twenty-five to thirty thousand ; Bell and Breck
enridge's vote eight to ten thousand each.
DELAWARE
Wilmington city has given a majority of
200 for Lincoln. The 'State has given about
1600 for the Brockinridge ticket.
ILLINOIS FOR LINCOLN.
`• Seven wards in Chicago give nineteen hund
red majority for Lincoln. Forty towns in
northern Illinois show Republican gain of
, tivelve hundred.
Cmosoo—Mmuclux.—Returns thus far show
Republican tains. They claim the Legislature
and• State. by fifteen thousand majority. No
thing of anseikuence received. from Egypt. Re
publicans elect Congressmen from northern
districts.
LOUISIANA
Private dispatches say Louisiana has gone for
Breckinridge. Returns from southern points
below Tennessee, show the Douglas . vote quite
feeble. States south of the Tennessee line have
probably all gone for Breckinridge.
FROM THE GREEN MOUNTAIN STATE.
Vermont has gone for Lincoln by from 26,000
to 80,000 majority.
NFW HAMPSHIRE
One hundred and thirty towns give Lincoln
27,445 ; Douglas 18,814; Breekinridge 1,511 ;
Bell 809. Lincoln's plurality will reach 10,000.
VIRGINIA FOR BELL
A democratic friend spuds us the following
dispatch : - •
Prrxesuna, Nov. Bth.
Virginia has gone , for Bell certain. I am
going up Salt River, good night. R. H. N.
MICHIGAN. F. 9 ` 1 44
DETRO/T, 11 P. M.
The State is claimed for the Republicans by
twenty-five thousand majority. Every county
in lower Peninsular is believed to have given
Republican majorities., Republican congress
men elected without doubt.
The Take 01 New England.
Pauskumna 7 Nov. 0-10 P. M.
•
Massachusetts, New Himpshire, and Rhode .
ligland have been carrieed for Lincoln by very
large majorities.
Thayer, who ran as independent Republican
against the regular nominated Republican can
didate for Congress, in Massachusetts, has been
defeated.
Steam Gun Boat.
• -
NEw. Your., Nov. 6.
It is reported that the U. S. steam gun boat
Seminole has beau burned off Pernambuco.
.. - Death of a Prominent Ne,w•Yorker.
• New Yoax, Nov. 6.
..Anthony B. Neilson, President of the Board
of Underwriters, died in this city to-day.
' •
• 'Fire at Columbus, Ohio;
- _Prrrointo, Nov. 6 .
The' Neal House at Columbus, Ohio is on
fa p, The western telegraph line is obstructed.
The New Mexico mails, with dates to the
22d ult., arrived to-day. Col. Canby had an
engagement with the Navajo Indians on the 2d
ult. Forty horses and five hundred sheep were
captured, and six prisoners taken. Six Indians
were killed. The Utahs, under Capt. Pfeiffer,
captured five thousand sheep and a large num
ber of horses, took nineteen prisoners and five
scalps. Capt. Buchanan's party of volunteers
took seventy horses and one scalp. The - Indians
are sorely pressed on all sides, and if not yet
properly chastised, now or never will be the
time. The Utabs proved treacherous. After
receiving a large number of horses, they put
out with them,
declining to have anything
more to do with the campaign. By their treach
ery-the Indians recovered 8,000 of the muttons
that were taken from them, and the command
of Capt. Pfeiffer was in imminent danger ; but
after a hard battle escaped. Business in Santa
Fe is very dull. Flour selling at tea dollars
per sack, arid very scarce. The weather is very
cold on the plains. No news from there of im
portance.
The Pony express company have decided to
start an extta pony from this point for Califor
nia, on Wednesday the ith, carrying election
news and private telegrams. It is expected
that this pony express will make very quick
time. The C. 0. C. & P. P. express coach, with
mails and a full load of passengers from Denver,
passed here at two P. M. on Sunday for St. Joe.
'fhe news by this arrival is scanty; Claik, Gru
ber & Co., bankers, estimate the gold yield of
the Pike's Peak region, for the current year, at
about five millions of dollars. Great numbers
of miners are leaving for the States and New
Mexico, to pass the winter. Capt. Sully, of the
Second Infantry, with his command, consisting
of F. Company, Second Infantry, sixty strong'
and twenty-two Second Dragoons, arrived to
day.
The officers attached to Lieut. Bond and Hu
ron, Second Infantry, and Lieut. Berry, Second
Dragoons, and,Capt. Sully,had left the Pawnee
agency. There were no Indians there, they had
left on hunt. The agent is dissatisfied that
the troops were withdrawn for fear of an attack
from the Sioax, and it is understood he has ap
plied to Washington for a company of Infant
ry to protect him. It is known here that the
Sioux are also on their winter hunt, as both
tribes are hunting on the republican fork.—
It is hoped that they will meet there and set
tle their difference to the satisfaction of them
selves and the frontier settlements, by using
each other up. The people of this frontier are
greatly dissatisfied that the government should
protect the. Pawnees against the Sioux when it
is notorious that it gives license to the former
to commit depredations ou the latter.
ST. JOSSPIIS, Nov. 6.
•
TWO O'CLOCK, A. M
Poney express arrived with California dates
to the 24th ult. Result of the Pennsylvania
election had been . received, greatly elating 'the
Republicans who were betting that Lincoln
would carry California.
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by return mail.
For sale by C. A.BANsvAkr. jig dearly
DR. °REESMAN'S PILLS,
Prepared by Corteltua L. Cheeseraan, M. D.,
HE combination of ingredients in these
T
Pills are the result of a long and extensive practiee.
They are mild in their operation, and certain in correcting
all irregularities, Painful Menstruation, removing all oh •
structions, whether from cold or otherwise, headache
pain in the side, palpitation of the heart, whites, All nor'-
vans affections, bysterics, fatigue, pain In the back and
limbs, &c., disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption
of nature.
TJ MARRIED 'LADIES,
Or. Cheeseman's Pills are invaluable , as they willbring
on the monthly period with regularity. Ladies who have
been disappointed in the nse of other Pills can place the
utmost confidence in Dr. Cheeseman's Pills doing all that
they represent to do. . . _
_There is one condition of the , female system in which the
Pills cannot be taken =thrift prodicing a PECULIAR
RESULT. the condition reared to is PREGNANCY—
the result, MISCARRIAGE. Such is the irresistible
tendency o f the medicine to restore he sexual functions lo a
normal condition,. that wen the reproductive power of
nature cannot resist it.
Warranted purely vegetable, and free from anything
Injurious. Explicit directions, which should be read,,ac
company each box. Price Sl. Sent by mail on enclosing
S 1 to DR. Commixes L. Onexinnaus, Box 4,531; Post Office,
New York City.
Sold by one Druggistin everytown mile United Staten
R. B. HUTCHINGS; '
General Agent for the United States,
14 Broadway, New York,
lb whom all Wholesale orders should be addimoA.
Hold in Harrisburg by 0. A. Bateivarr.
0v29-dawlv
HAIR DYE ! HAIR DYE !
WM. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE!
The Original and Best In the World!
A LL others are mere imitations, and
,aIL. should be avoided, if you wish to escape ridicule.
SHAY RED, or RUSTY HAIR DYED instantly to a
beautiful and Natural Brown or Black, withoutinjury to
the Hair or Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been award
ed to Wm. A. BATCHNLOIL since 1839, and over 80,000 ap
plications hare been made to the Hair of the Patrons of
his famous dye.
WM. A. BACHELOR'S HAIR DYE produces a color
not to be distinguished from nature, and is wamLuvran
not to injure in the least, however long it may be con
tinued, and the ill-effects of Bad Dyes remedied; the
Hair invigorated for Life by this Splendid Dye.
Sold in all cities and towns of the United States, by
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
Ager The Genuine has the name and address upon a
steel plate engraving on four sides of each Lox, of Wm,
ILim A. BACHELOR. - Address,
CBARLES BATCHELOR, PROPRIETOR,
marl2-d&w/y 81 Barclay street, New York.
ILLUMINATING OAN'DLMB
BY THE OYERIAND MAIL
INDEPENDENCE, MO., Nov. 6
FT. KRARNEY, Nov. 6
SIR JAMES °LABILE'S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.
TO MARRIED LADIES
CAUTION.
EfiCIPORTM I TO PENUUU4S.
HEW YORK CI-T.Y.
NOTICE
•
For sale by, -
022 = - WM. DOCK, JR. & CO:
STAT ILDIENT
OF THB
HARRISBURG BANK
NOVEMBER 6, 1,1,0
ASSETS
Loans and Discounts $765,467 44
Stock of the Commonwealth 50,503 -
Specie 75,259 4,',
United States Treasury notes 20,000
Due by other banks.. *+131,730 64
Notes of other banks.. 10,893
142,62.;
Stocks, (at present market value,) 31,000
Bonds, do. do. 5,000
Real Estate 14,600
LIABILITIES
Circulation..- . ...
Deposits
Due to other banks....
$758,4:16 14
The above statement, is correct, to the I,F'st1 , F'st
of my knowledge and belief.
J. W. WEIR, ash,c7.
Sworn and subscribed before me,
nov6-dlt DAVID Ilsitszs, J. P.
ar rit b.
On the 25th nit., by Rev. Charles A. Bay, Mr. IObS
PAhli., of Duncannon, and Miss INDIA 11.1“.1.1r, Of C.. •,-.e
and
o the Ist itpt , by the same, Mr. Moats t u E
Mi s MART JANE GRIMINESS, both c 4 York caUlllly
tPieb.
Near Llnglestown, on Wednesday, October 314, t e
tordnt child of George and Rebecca Lod wick. "The
Lord gave and the Lord bath taken away, blesvd be the
name ache Lord."
Also, at the same place, on Saturday morning, Novem
ber 3d. REBBCCA, wife of George Ludwiok, in the 89th
year of her' ago.
"Dearest mother, thou bast left no,
And thy loss we d. eply fee'
But , ris Gud that has bereft us
He can all our sorrows heal."
On Monday evening, November btb, Thomas A, son of
Joseph and Jane C. McClellan, aged 15 years and P
months. Funeral to-day at 2 o'clock P. 111-
Ntw abvertimenituto.
EAREMZURCI BANS, I
Nov. 6, 1660.
THE Directors of this Bank declared to.
day, a dividend of five per cent. ler the last six
months—payable on demand
nov7 13t
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
THE above reward will be given for the
goods stolen from the store of the andersirned, in
Susquehanna township, on Monday night November tin
and for the arrest of the thief.
DAVID MARTZ,
Ensquehanna, Dauphin County
CM
GENERAL ORDERS---No. 3.
READ QUARTOS STH 1 1v. P. V.,
Harrisburg, Nov. sth, 1860. j
I. The 'Volunteers of the Ilvisioa P. V., will pa.
rade at Harrisburg, on TUESDAY, January 16,1860, at 10
oklook A. M., toinaugurate Governor Andrew G. Curtin.
11. All Volunteers in the State and out of it aroicordi,l
19 invited to part:pirate.
111. Regiments, Battalions and Companies wilt rerort
to Brigadier General K. C. Williams, 3d Brigade sth Dir.
Y. V., at Harrisburg. By command or
Major General WILLIAM K. KELM,
sth Div. P. V.
novJ
JAWS FR [RUM, Aide-de -01E1?
GENERAL ORDERS---No. 4.
HEAD QIYABTER3:..L. BRIGADE I
sth Div. P. V., Nov. city 186 Q.
I. Agreeable to the ordereof Major General 4itu
Di"islon V., the 3d itrisade 6th Division P. V. will pa
rode at Harrisburg on fursso.cr, January 15th,1861. at 10
o'clock. A. M., to prrtieinate in the inauguration or Hover
nor Andrew G. Curtin.
IL Col. Baker, of the Ist Regiment will report to Itve
John W. Brown, at Harrisburg, on or before the Ist et
January, 1861.
111. Capt. Ryster, of the Cameron Guard wi I report
at Read Quarters cn or before the 10th of Jahuary,
1861 for further orders. By order or
E. C. WILLIAMS, Brigadier Grneral
3d Brigade 5,h Division P. V.
JOSIPH F. limes, Aid-de-Camp. nave
W ANTED. .*
T H REE or tour rooms for a small family,
for which a liberal rent will be given. Enquire C.l
the composing room M. tne 'Telegraph" oMce.
NEW GOODS
FROM AUCTION
- vITE received this morning, a new lot of
ill goods from a large auction sale.
Black Merino, at 75 cents.
Black Woolen Delain, Double Width, 75 c.
Silk Robes at a great bargain.
Black Cloaks '
good quality, from $5 to $2O.
Arabian with Slaves.
FURS 1 FURS
Of all kinds,
: AT VERY LOW PRICES !
. 44 t
-4. M. WIMR & CO.,
. I nov2 No. 4 Market square.
PUBLIC SALE.
WILL be sold at public out-cry, at the
EUROPEAN HOTEL, in the city of Harrisburg ,
en THURSDAY EVENING the 15th day ef November, at
half-past six o'clock, the following described property;
late the residence of Mrs. Harriet Bard, deed , to wit :
A two story - BRICK HOUSE with beck - buildings, and
LOT OF GROUND, situate on Third Street betwecon Pine.
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 evenine of sale by
R. O. JORDAN,
L. 0.
novI.JoRDAN,
..dtd Executors Of Harriet Hurd, dec'd.
WANTED.
5-.000 POUNDS of OLD COPPKt,
for which we will pay the very high
est market price in cash, at the
oetkl-lmd EAGLE 'WORKS.
ERICH & COWPERTEP. WAIT
11, ItleLLll
X) XX 431" Cit C, X)
MERCHANTS,
Corner of Front and 'Market Streets,
HARRISBURG, PA.
D. 17111011.
T. A. COWETLIITIMSR.
ANOTHER NEW LOT
OF NEWTON'S (formerly Bagley's)
~`ur CELEBRATE : ! GOLD PENS, warranted to be the
lined in quality and finish, of any manufactured. Also a
Erie assortment of GOLD AND SILVER CASES.
Just received and for sale at
BERGNER'S -CHEAP BOOKSTORE, 5111arket
$1104,4 , .r,
$522,7K,
160,04 ot
75,337 le,
.T W WvIR (sud•far