PalIR Ectegrapt. HARRISBURG, PA. Tuesday Afternoon, November 13, 1860. The Lincoln Administration. In view of the opinions of political ilo3onomy entertained by Mr. LINCOLN, and the party which he represents, we feel justified in the expectation that the administration of the National Govern ment, for the next four years, will not only be the most truly national that has marked the history of the country for many years, but will place the real prin ciples of self-government upon a firmer basis than they have occupied since the great parties of the country have assumed their present aspect. Among the promi nent and most beneficent features of the incoming administration we may mention the permanent settlement of the power of Congress over slavery in the Territories. This question, never raised until the inso lent ambition of Mr. Douglas called it forth, will at last be settled on the broad principles of the Constitution, without regard to the sophistical dogmas of any party or man. It will no longer be con sidered and acted upon as an isolated idea, distinct from every other interest of our people, but as a principle of our form of government, occupying its legitimate sta tion with all others, and based upon the authority of the fundamental principles of our national action. Casting aside' the theoretical chicanery of private dema gogues, pro or con, the incoming adminis tration will govern itself by the powers expressly delegated to it by the Constitu tion. At the same time it will maintain and preserve to the several States of the Union all their rights as sovereign and co-responsible communities. Another dis tinguishing feature of the coming admin istration will be its adherence to the prin ciple of a proper and discriminating pro tection to the different branches of home industry, as a means of developing our domestic resources and energy, thereby forwarding the interests of our own labor, and contributing to the success of the chief item in our national prosperity.— This end will be attained, not only in ..... unpaid foreign labor, but in securing to the agricultural portion of our population the benefits of a homestead on the public domains, thereby securing to every real producer the opportunity of achieving his own success, and finthering the domestic well-doing of the country at large. In addition to these, we may mention the great principle of internal improvements, by which the commercial interests of the Union are brought into close connection, among which is the project of the Pacific Railroad—an establishment absolutely demanded by our commerce, and which, desp.te the strongest efforts of the Repub lican party, has been unsuccessful under remocratic rule. In short, we may now promise to the people of the United States a season of unexampled quiet and public prosperity. _ THE NEGRO QUESTION. - Notwith standing the assertion that the success of Mr. Lincoln would inaugurate attempts at "negro equality," and attacks upon the rights of Southern States, we perceive that the question of admitting negro suf frage, without qualification, in the State of New York, has been defeated by an overwhelming majority. In Maryland, where the question also was, whether free negroes should be reduced to a forced ser vitude, the result has been, even-more overwhelmingly, against such injustice. It appears, then, that the conservative opinion which will resort to neither ex treme, has prevailed. TAXATION FOR DISUNION RESISTED IN ALABAMA.—Last winter - the Alabama Legislature passed a bill authorizing a tax of $200,000 to be raised to defray the expense of arming the State, and giving the Governor power to appoint two Com missioners from each county, with power to determine the course which the State should take in the event of Mr. Lincoln's election. The tax•gatherers of Alabama are now collecting this tax ; and a portion of the citizens of Madison county, Ala., have assembled together and solemnly resolved to resist its collection. MR. LINCOLN'S CABINET.—Late ad vices from Springfield state that Mr. Lin coln is very much amused at the Cabinets which are formed for him by the newspa pers. Even the Democrats of that vicinity have announced his Cabinet, confidential ly, which is telegraphed to the New York papers as a genuine. emanation from head quarters. In the meantime old Abe keeps his own counsel. • The Secession Humbug. We have never yielded to any appre hension that the people of the Southern States, individually or collectively, serious ly entertained the purpose' of secession, though doubtless there are some South Carolinaians who would delight in it.— Much has been said, however, about Georgia seceding, the message of her Gov ernor pointing in that direction. Some remarks dropped in the Georgia Legisla ture, however, on Friday last, while the question of the election of a United States Senator was before it, may relieve all ap prehensions on that score, indicating as they do very plainly, that in a short time all agitation there will be allayed. Those who are supposed to favor secession, of course wished to postpone the election, and they all seem to have employed the same argument. Mr. Spaulding favored postponement. "He did not believe in endorsing so early Lincoln's election." Mr. Seward also favored the postpone ment. "He was opposed to doing any thing so early to indicate that Georgia intended to submit to Mr. Lincoln's elec tion." Mr. Lawton favored the utmost delay. "He agreed with Seward, that so speedy an indication to submit," &c. Straws show ,which way the wind brow 3 I The Triumph in Illinois. The Republican triumph in this State was thorough and complete. Besides giving a large majority for Lincoln, it has elected a Republican Governor and State Legislature. When it is remembered that this is the home - of Mr. Douglas, whose popularity with the masses was represent ed by his party to be very great, the re• suit is indeed gratifying beyond expres sion. The contest in Illinois was very bitter on the part of the Democrats. The Donglasites put forth herculean exertions and hesitated at no expenditure of money to carry it against Mr. Lincoln. They contested every foot and inch of ground and made the fight a pitched battle in every part of the field. But they were unable to cope with the hosts of Freedom led by our noble standard bearer, who car ried the State by about twenty thousand majority. The Legislature being Repub lican, secures the re-election of Judge Trumbull to the United States Senate, makin the victor , doubt • glorious ! ENIMMEmor The Result in New jersey The Newark Mercury of yesterday says there can be no reasonable doubt of the defeat of one of the . Bell electors, Ed mund Brewer, on the Fusion ticket, al though it is not certain which of the Republicans is successful. The vote is close between the four Fusion electors not on the Douglas ticket, and the Republican electors, but our opinion is that three of them are elected. The vote sums up its follows : Fusion, 35,043. Republicans, 34,602. Mr. Brewer runs behind the Fusion ticket 600 in Camden county. He is also behind in other counties. On the other hand the Trenton True Democrat has official returns from nearly all the counties of New Jersey, and Dembcratie estimates for the remainder, by which it arrives at the conclusion that the Repub licans have certainly elected four of the seven electors. The remainder are Doug las electors. REPUBLICANISM IN VIRGINIA. —ln the district of Virginia known as the "Panhandle," the Republican candidate for President received nearly fourteen hundred votes. We subjoin the returns : Lincoln. Doug. Bell. Breck. Brooke county 178 76 178 451 Ohio c0unty........ 769 816 .1199 914 Hancock county 254 85 33 282 Monongalla county 77 733 619 599 Cameron, Marshall c 0..... 18 1 5 10 Occaquon, Pr. Win. co 55 1 48 51 EME In Cameron, Marshall county, it will be seen that Lincoln has a majority over all. Occaquon is in Prince William county, on tide water, where John Underwbod re sided before lus expulsion from Virginia; it is in the same precinct where a mob cut down a Lincoln pole three months ago, in presence of a troop of Virginia cavalry ordered out for its protection. THE STORM WILL BLOW OVER.,-The Washington States, a Democratic paper, ridicules the demonstrations of the South ern alarmists, and has no confidence in their sincerity, much less in their ability to effect a dissolution of the Union. It says, "the hue and cry at the South is raised by the unemployed hot-headed young men, led on by a few ambitious politicians, while the heavy business men are attending to their regular vocations. When the time for action arrives, these bloated secessionists will find themselves vastly in the minority." REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN KANSAS.--- Complete returns from the Territorial election for members of the House of Rep resentatives, show a large Republican ma jority in that body. Pennsylvania IDaily a'elegraply, Znesbay 'Afternoon, November 13, 1860. THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.—The latest returns lead to the impression that Missouri and Tennessee have been car ried for Bell and Everett. The Louisville Courier, Democratic, concedes Kentucky to Bell. This will give the Union ticket thirty-seven electoral votes. MARYLAND AND KENTUCKY. —Lincoln polled five hundred votes in Allegheny county, Maryland. the probability is that the Republican vote in that State will exceed two thousand. In Newport and Covington, Kentucky, Linco.o had more votes than Breckinridge. The papers state that the Legislature of South Carolina, now in session at Columbia, expect momentarily a proclamation from Mr. &Johan an upon nullification and seccession. T may expect it in vain until occasion calls for it.— He waits for an overt act. Presidentßuchanau has disabused himself of the imputation of having sanctioned and encouraged disunion by means of the Administration organ. He was not consulted with regard to the disunion ar ticle. At a proper time he will give his own views on that subject, and it is feared that they will not be such as to discourage State seces sion, if effected through the act of a State Con pianLion, called with the question in view, and TY the voice of the people of the State. As South Carolina professes a determination to go out of the Union before New Year's, the President may probably have an opportunity to meet the question of secession. His views are Said to differ from those of the Jackson-Livings ton proclamation, which condemned not only the doctrine of nullification, but that of seces sion also. Should South Carolina resume her sovereign ty, she could not maintain her independence of and proposed non:lntercourse with the Northern States of the Union without some foreign pro tectorate. France will not meddle with such a matter without concert with England.'Whether England would participate in such a measure may well be doubted. Certainly she would not without stipulating for the gradual emancii, pation of the African slaves, or the extinction . of slavery at a certain time. It will be found, probably, that the continuance of slavery de pends upon the continuance of the federal Union. - The offices made vacant in South Carolina will not be filled in a hurry. After the present excitement in the Southern States has subsided, it will be fOund that South Carolina,will have little support or countenance from other Southern States in her proposed seces: sion movement. She may even be dissuaded by sister slave States from attempting it. But if she slo attempt it, it is hoped that the _question will be left toh-T "ar erence by the genetargov-, eminent We rejoice to think, that nothwithstanding the noisy demonstration and the calm determi nation also, of men in some of the Southern States, the intervening period, before the fourth of March, will bring cool reflection and forbear ance. We have every confidence in the sober second thought of the pditple, especially in the Southern States ; where an impulsive disposi tion may drive men to sudden threats or pre parations, but where the institutions are such, the habits of the people, their situation, the nature of their property, and their every inter est, that conservative action must eventually prevail. It is to be observed, that all this note of angry preparation which comes to us from some of the Southern States, is not at all de fensive. It is aggressive. While yet the fate of the - Union is in the hands of those to whom the South has had most confidence. these acts of disunion are performed. Before Mr. LINCOLN has been inaugurated, they inaugurate rebellion and secession against the government they themselves control. These things are to be regretted, not feared. We have every faith in the other States of'the South. We look to Virginia, and North Caro lina, to Kentucky, Tennessee, Louisiana and Texas. No such sentiments can control the Old Dominion. She founded this great 'Union ; and her children will defend it to the latest gene ration. We find, in her reception of the last Commissioner from South Carolina, a token of what her conduct now will be. Mr. Ruffin is not a representative of the sentiment of Vir ginia ; but Mr. Millson, from the Norfolk Dis trict, is. The folly of men cannot be prevent ed, but we may hinder its spread and its effects. Anger and outrage, rebellion and war, quarrel and disturbance have always existed, and their recurrence may be looked for ; but there also recurs a time, constantly, when peace and good will resume their sway. To that season, sure now to come, and the quicker by reason of the present violence, we look with confidence and hope.—Baltimore Patriot. 1711 2117 2287 The most remarkable result of the last Pre sidential battle is the result in New Jersey against Lincoln. That New Jersey, of all the free States this side of the Rocky Mountains, should be the only one to stand out againt Lin coln, is, under all the circumstances, really sur prising. On the other side, there are some strange disclosures in the unexpected suffrages cast for Lincoln in the slave States of Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and Missouri, and especial ly in Missouri. Again, when we remember that Fillmore, in 1856, carried Maryland by 8,000 majority, how happens it that Breckinridge, with the dead weight of Douglas on his back, has probably taken away the vote of Maryland from Bell. We can only explain it by assuming that the Lincoln voters in Maryland were drawn from the remnants of the old Whig party. It next appears that while Illinois has gone againt Douglas by an overwhelming ma-• jority, Breckinridge has lost Kentucky,and Bell has lost Tennessee. What has become of Ger rit Smith, the abolition candidate, we cannot tell. His own State, New York, has certainly gone against him and against negro suffrage, and it does not appear that he has done much even in Boston. Lastly, the largest Republican positive majority will probably be that of Penn sylvania, the very State which, in 1846, turned the tide against that party, and saved the Dem ocratic ticket. Who will say that these arena revolutionary times, when, among our political parties, one way or another, all old things are done away with, and all things are ne*?— /Ww. York Herald. CORM OF MINNESOTA.—The following is the summing up of the Marshal of the census of Minnesota :—Total population, 176,535 ; num ber of farms, 19,095; number of manufacturing establishments, 563 ; number of deaths, 1,205. The totol area of Minnesota is estimated at 81,- 269 square miles, so that the population of Minnesota on.the first of June, 1860, was a little over two persons to the square mile. LETTER FROM WASHINGTON. WAsmacoroN, November 11 Peace And Good Will A Remarkable Result latest Eelegraplj. SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE DAILY TELE GRAP I. Affairs at the Federal Capital. WASHINGTON, November 13 THE SOUTII CAROLINA DECLARATION OF INDE PENDENCE.—The Constitution publishes one of the forms of a Declaration of Independence to be submitted to the South Carolina Convention. It embodies a portion of ti c American Declara tion of Independenc e. mitt, the hi t of griev ances altered to suit the present condition of affairs in that State. A copy of this document, it is understood, was laid before the President yesterday. Tun PCESLDENT To ISSUE A SPECIAL PROCLAMA TION.—As far as can be ascertained, there is no disposition, either on the part of the Adminis tration or of gentlemen of political prominence here, to inteifere with the present Southern movements, except, perhaps, in a friendly spirit. Ii is now probable that the President will soon i-sue an address or proclamation, as the election of d:leaites to the South Carolina Convention is to take place at an earlier day than was recently anticipated. and as in conse quence there would not be sufficient time for the general circulation of- an appeal through the annual message, as was originally contem plated. This subject is now under considera tion. PLANTERS MOVING NORTH —Letters received from Virginia intimate that numbers of the wealthy clanters have avowed their determine tion, if the attempt to break up the Union shall succeed, to locate in the free States. CHIEF JUSTICE TANSY.—This distinguished friend of Gen. Jackson cordially re-echoes the sentiment of Amos Kendall, in denouncing every attempt to break up the Union as trea sonable in the last degree. Tun CABINET.—It is understood that Tom Corwin, of Ohio, can, if he will, occupy a prom inent position in Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet ; and in the event of his declining to do so, an invi tation will be extended to Mr. Ewing or Mr. Vinton, of the same State. Mr. Graham or Mr. Badger, of North Carolina, are also confi dently mentioned in this connection. Union Meetings in Kentucky. IMXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 13 A meeting of the Bell and Douglas parties was held here yeaterday,at which resolutions were adopted denouncing in strong terms any attempts at secession or disunion by any State. Patriotic speeches were made by Lesiia Coombs and others. HENDERSON, Ky., Nov. 18.—A large and en thusiastic Union meeting, irrespective of party, was held here. Ex Governor Dixon presided. Strong Union speeches were made, by Bell, Breckinridge and Douglas men. Union reso lutions were unanimously adopted, in which secession is strongly deprecated. A meeetinf of the people of the whole State has been cal led for Saturday next Seizure of a Suspected Slaver. NEW Marc, November 13 The schooner Wm. L. Cogswell has been seized on suspicion of-being connected with the slave trade. Virginia for Breckinridge, capujemher--1-e -majority forTrerauridge and Lane-mar probably not be far from 1,000. The returns received are sufficient to determine that the ticket has been carried. Arrival of the Steamer Kangaroo. NEW YORK, Nov. 15th The steamship Kangaroo has arrived with Liverpool papers to the 31st ult. Her advices are anticipated. N.CID HARRISBURG GYMNASIUM. JHE MANAGERS of this Institution will issue =son tickets, good until theist of April next, for $5 00. ROBT. L. ZiILiENCEL Prest. novl3•lwd APPLES! SEVERAL ° BARRELS of good APPLES for sale atth nl3 2t EAGLE WORKS. IMPORTANT To Every Diseased Man, Woman & Child DR. STEWART, Physician for Chronic Diseases is permanently located in Harrisburg, and can already refer to many cases which he has cured after they had been treated without benefit by the old system. He can also refer to hundreds of such cures in different portions of the United States and Canada. • • • • He pays particular attention to Affections of the Lungs and Throat, in which class of complaints his treatment is saw and wia succeed where there seems to be no hope of recovery. Dr. S. has been wonderfully successful in Disease of the Stomach, liver, Kidneys, Nerves, all forms of Female Complaints, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Scrofula, Epilepsy, and Affections of the Eye and Ear. A candid opinion given in regard to curability. Terms moderate. Office at the Buehler House near the ladies' entrance. Hours 9a.m. to 6p. m. Letters should be addressed to DR. J. STEWART. n0v1.3-2wdaw NIGHT SCHOOL. THE UNDERSIGNED will open a NIGHT SCHOOL, on,Wednesday evening next, November 14, in the Walnut Street building, opposite Short street, where persons desirous of attending can obtain the ne cessary information as to time and terms. novl2-110 0. EDWARDS. ALBUMS ! ALBUMS ! ! The finest assortment of ALBUMS ever offered in tbi3 city, ranging in price from SO cents to $1 00 each, bound 1n all styles of Binding, at BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE, novl2 01 Market Street. NEW DRUG AND PRESCRIPTION STORE ! wm W. ARMSTRONG, Prac tical Pruggist and Chemist, would inform the citizens of Harrisburg, that he has leased the store room recently occupied by Dr. Kimbell, and is now prepared to furnish those who fell disposod to patronise him, with pure and unadulterated Drugs and Medicines, Buell as can be relied upon, having had several years experience in the Drug and Prescription business, he most respectfully solicits a share of Physicians' Prescription'buslnFss. Be has also a large and varied assortment of Perfumery, Stationery, kc. Also, all of the most popular Patent Me- dicines of the day ; also, Tobacco, Segars, Snuff, to., of the best brands; also, Alcohol, Turpentine, Burning Fluid, Coal 01, &c. 'lnfest everything usually kept In a stocked drug store. novl2..dlm FOR SALE OR RENT , • oN very favorable terms, a commodious brick house on Walnut street near Second. Posses sion to be given on theist of April. Frtquireof DR.-JAMS FLEMING, no&dtf Second Street above Walnut. FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD. TIIE above reward. will be given for the goods stolen from the store of the undersigned, in Susquehanna township, on Monday night November Mb, and for the arrest of the thief. DAVID MARTZ, noviltf Susquehanna, Dauphin County. SECOND HAND PIANO FOR SALE.-A. 6 Octave Piano, in best order, for sale atW. KNOCHE'S Music Store, 92 Market street. Price $5O. Payment ta ken tin monthly instalments. 8 DRIED a A nd I .IR I I ; D L n E AO S HEs ' Dogs For sale by Wm, Devi J IL. &CQ New 2bilertiBelltfilt3, CONCENTRATED LEAVEN, FOR MAKING Bread, Tea-Cakes, all kinds of Pastry, &c MANUFACTURED BY EDW. CHAMBERLIN & CO., Proirietors of Shawmut Chemical Works. No. 33 INDIA STREW, Boston. CONCENTRATED LEAVEN is the re- I. of careful chemical research. All its ingredi e„t4 are prepared in the highest state of purity, and com pounded with a view to produce bread of a far better quality, and in mnch less time, than by any °tiler pro cess ; and by the manufacturers submit it, with entire confidence, to the judgment of dxeriminating Louse keepers, bakers, &c. Bread of all kinds made by using Concentrated Leaven is fighter, more digestible audnuitritious; has an agrcea. ble, natural taste ; is less liable to sour ; will retain its moisture longer than by any other process, and the whole preparation for the oven need Lot exceed ten minuted. It is valuable because it is not perishable, and may be rendered available in places and at Males when yeast is not within reach, as at sea. In all climates and under all circumstances, it may be adopted, thus obviating all difficulty of procuring yeast or other ferme t, which is frequently of an inferior quality, ref tiering the bread more or less unwholesome. It is also valuable as regards economy, as it bag been ascertained that a saving is effected in the flour of not less than 16 percent. in the common procees• much of the saccharine of the flour is last by being converted into carbolic acid gas, or spirit, and the waste is in curred solely for the purpose of generating gas to raise the dough. By using Concentrated Leaven this waste is avoided, and the gas obtained In a manner equally effi cacious. Fermentation, as has been stated, destroys a part of the flour or meal, end, in consequence, a barrel of flour weighing 196 las , which, by the con man method, ordinarily makes about 260 Ins of bread, gives by thi, process 290 me , thus effecting the very important saving of 36 per cent. in the quantity of flour. By conformity to the directions on tacit package, any person capable of ordinary attention may conduct the process, and the re sult will invariably be highly satisfactory. CERTIFICATE FROM DR. HAYES, -Assayer to the SZate of Massachusetts have analysed the Concentrated Leaven, manufac tured by Messrs. Edw Chamberlin & Co., with reference to Its purity and efficiency of action in producing the ef fect of yeast in distending dough, and thereby rendering it at for making bread. This article is skillfully cons. pounded, from perfectly pure material. It raises the dough without consnming the sugar or any other princi ple in the ffiur, perfectly; and the same weight et flour will produce mote sweet, palatable bread than can be obtained through yeast; while for cakes and pastry it is invaluable, as it saves all risk, and much time of the pastry cook. "The experiments made by me confirm the statements made by the manufacturers, and proves this compound worthy of public approval and extended use. '-Respectfully, A. 11 AYES, M. IL, State Assayer, a "16 Boyhlon street, Boston, September 26, WO." - DIRECTIONS BREJLICFAST AND TEA RUM—Two or three teaspoonsful of Leaven, (according to the quality of the flour,) to one quart of flour; mix thoroughly hy passing two or three times through a sieve ; rub in a piece of butter half the size of an egg, and make the paste with cold milk or water, (milk is preferable,) barely stiff enough to permit rolling out. Much kneading should be avoided. Cut in to dc sired form, and place immediately in a hct oven and bake quickly. LOAF Bsaso.—Tbe same proportions of Leaven and flour sifted together as above; omit the butter, and make the paste still enough to knead intoa loaf; and bako mediately in a slow oven. GRAHAM Besse.—Three teaspoonsful of Leaven to one quart of wheat meal, sifted together ; add one gill of mo— lasses and two eggs ; make the paste thin with milk and bake in a slow oven. BROWE BREAD.—Three teaspeonsful of Leaven to one pint of flour, and one pint acorn meet, all well sifted to gether; add two eggs and about a gill of molisses; make the paste thin with milk, and bake slowly. BUCKWHEAT CAKES.—FIOIIr and milk sufficient to make one quart of batter; add one egg; then three teaspoonsfal of Leaven; beat to a froth, and cook quick. Dumeues.—Sift together one quart of flour and two tea spoonsful of Leaven; rub in a piece of butter half as large les an egg ; mix with cold milk or water, and boil ten minutes. CHAMBER SIREET CASE —Sift together two large cups of flour and two teaepoonsful of Leaven; putin half a cop of butter and - aand a half of eugar- , ;_mia - with cold .„,„,,op-waterto suit the taste and bake immediate Ty. CINCINNATI SPONGE RARE—Tao cups of white sugar beaten with the yolks of six eggs—the whites of six eggs beaten to a froth; then beat all together ; add three cups of sifted flour, one cup of water, and three teaspoonsful of Leaven; flavor with two teaspoonful of essence of le mon, and bake in a quick oven. JIMBL€I3 --Sift together one quart of flour and three teaopoonsful of Leaven ; rub in one teacupful of butter, add a cup and a half of white sugar, and spice to suit the taste; mix stiff enough to roll out, and bake quick. Enemas' CAKB.—One quart of flour and three teaspoon ful of Leaven sifted together ; add a cup of butter, one pound of currants, two cups of white sugar, and ono tea spoonful of cinnamon ; mix with cold. milk to a stiff bat ter, and bako In a slow oven. Coax CAks.—Oue pint each of flour end Indian meal, and three teaspoonsful of Leaven, well sifted trge.her ; add one gill of molasses and two egg's; mix thin with milk, and bake in a slow oven. Cus Cesu,—Five cops of flour and three teaspoonsful of Leaven, sifted together; add one cup of butter, two of sugar, and two eggs, all well beat together ; then add a cup of currants, and spice to suit the taste. Bake about half an hour. LADLES' CAKE.—Three quarters of a pound of flour and four teaspoornful of Leaven sifted together; one pound of sugar and six ounces of butter beaten to a cream ; the whites of eight eggs well beaten, and the juice of ore le mon; mix with milk. WERSTER CAKE.—Five cups of flour, three teaspoonsful of Leaven, three cups of sugar, ono of butter, one of in lk, and two eggs ; fruit and spice to the taste. Bake about half an hour. Packed in Cases of 1,2, 4, and Six Dozen Cans. For sale by Grocers and Druggists generally. WILLIAM GULA.GER & BRO., Wholesale Agents, No. 59 North Front Streei, Philadelphia. novl3-d3m PUBLIC SALE. WILL be sold at public out-cry, at the EUROPEAN HOTEL, in the city of Harrisburg, on THURSDAY EVENING the sth day cf November, at half-past six o'clock, the following described property, late the residence of Mrs. Harriet Third, dec'd, to wit A two story BRICK HOUSE with back buildings, and LOT OF GROUND, situate on Third street betweeun 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 evening of sale by E. C. JORDAN, L. C. JORDAN, novl•dtd Executors of Harriet Bard, dec'd. GENERAL -ORDERS—No. 3. READ QUARTERS Ern Div. P. V.,1 Harrisburg, Nov. sth, 1860. j I. The Volunteers of the Filth Division P. V., will pa rade at Harrisburg, on TUESDAY, January 15, 1861, at 10 o'clock A. M., to inaugurate Governor Andrew G. Curtin. 11. All Volunteers in the State and out of itare;cordial . ly invited to parEcifate. . 111. Regiments, Battalions and Companies will report to Brigadier General R. C. Williams, 2d Brigade sth Div. P. V., at Harrisburg. By command of Major General WILLIAM H. BEM, sth Div. I'. V. Luna FeverAvo,-Aide-de-Camp. nave GENERAL ORDERS--No. 4. READ QUARTERS 3D Bamsns} sth Div. P. V., Nov. 6111, 1860. I. Agreeable to the orders of Major General Reim, sth Division P. V. the 3d Brigade Bth Division P. V. will pa rade at Harrisburg on TIIMDAY, January 15tb, 1861, at 10 o'clock A. M., to prrticipate in the inauguration of Gover nor Andrew G. Curtin. If. Col. Baker, of the Ist Regiment will report to Mal John W. Brown, at Harrisburg, on or before the Ist oi January, 1861. 111. Capt. Ryster, of the Cameron. Guard wia report at Head Quarters cn or before the 10th of January, 1881 for further orders. By order of E. C. WILLIAMS, Brigadier General 3d Brigade sth Division P. V. JOREPR F. KNIPE, Aid-de-Camp. nov6 DRIED BEEF! an extra let of MAD REEF just reostved by null WM. DOCK JR. 4 CO. Nta) 2Dritrtisements JOHN C. HEENAN'S RECEPTION FESTIVAL AT BRANT'S HALL, HARRISBUG, On Thursday Evening, Nov. 15th. Dion wLich occasion he will be assisted by AARON JONES, of London and NED PRICE, of Boston. THE arrangements will be conducted upon the most unexceptiontble principles, and will be found in every respect worthy thc, patronage of the elite. It is the intention of the management of the Fes tival to prrsent, as nearly as possib:e, THE INTERNATIONAL CONTEST Between Messrs. SAYERS and HEENAN, At Farnborougb, rnglani, April 17. In which the principals will give their MANLY MEET INGS so that LADIES and GENTLEMEN CF THIS CITY c%n witness tho EXCITING and CHIVALRIC EMMA -IIONJ between the knights and champion of the 24 foet trace. The object of th!'s Fete, independent of conferring a well merited compliment to the recipient of the ovation, is to allow that portion of the community who have never seen a struggle for superiority of science or strength be tween opponents an opportunity of witnessing the modus operandi incident to such events, void of the uupiessant features that too often are attendant upon a personal en counter. THE CRIAAIRION AND HIS FRIEND 3 will appear in the same costumtand display the same colors as were employed at the meeting in &gland. MR. JOHN C. HEENAN ' WILL PERSONALLY APPEAR IN THE CONTEST. All the movements andpreliminary arrangements, and the entire management on both sides will FAITGFELLY REPRESENT THE GREAT CONTEST as it took ph.ce in England on the 17th of Aprillast, with the real colors, &c. Resides this interesting portrayal of the Great National Battle, Mr. Heenan will sustain the onset of the several eruivent professors in a series of Sparring Scenes of a chute and Scientillecharacter. The performance will be enlivened by an Excellent Band of Music, To give additional eclat to this most imposingand novel entertainment, an engagement has been elLved with Mons. Gregoire, the Modern Hercules, Whose astounding feats of strength are tne wonder of both the OLD and NEW WORLD, and acknowledged by all who have witnessed his miraculous exercises, to be The Strongest Man in the World! he most effective measures have been made to secure good order by the management. Doors open at 7, commencing at 8. Tickets 50 cents. Reserved Front. Soak for holies and Gentlemen accompanying them. nl2 dt Teal ! cTocct (goal !! OGAMLORBERRY caul! THOSE who want GOOD CLEAN COAL, can be supplied by the CAR LOAD direct from these CELEBRATED Alms, web LUMP, BROKEN, EGG, STOVE and NUT, at reduced rates. Families laying in their winter supplies will do well by calling on octlB-Itud GEO. GARVERICH, S. S. R. R. Office. COAL ! COAL ! ! COAL ! ! ! I HE SUBSCRIBER is prepared at all times to diver to the citizens of Hrisburg, the different el kinds and sizes of LYREIC'S VA ar LLEY, PINE GROVE and WILEEEDARRE COAL, weighed on the city weigh cart at the consumers door, and lull 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 Pest Office, will be promptly attended to. DAVID M'COIIMIOS.. allo.d3m 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 am fully prepared, on short notice to supply them with all kinds of SUPERIOR COAL OF ALL SIZES. CU'FREE FROM. SLATE, AND CAREFULLY SCREENED AT AS LOW A FIGURE AS. FAIR DEALING WILL AFFORD.. Although my coal isnot weighed in SELF-MIME= CARTS BUT IS WEIGHED ON SOWS ACCURATELY TESTED EY UM SEATER OF NV - MGM AND IDEA:43RM, and consumers may rest assured that they will be fairly and honestly dealt with I sell nothing but the very best article, and no mixing. ALSO'HICKORY, OAR and PINE WOOD, always on hand. GEO. P. WMTLING. sept3-d3m NOT THE FIRST ARRIVAL, BUT ARRIVED IN DUE TIME TO BE SOLD AT REDUCED PRICES, LYKEN S VALLEY MOVE COAL, 52,50 per toil. T $2.00 NU Also constantly on hand, LYKEN'S VALLEY BROKEN, It " EGG, CUPOLA AND STEAMBOAT COAL, WILKESBARRE BROKEN, No. 3 and 4, NUT. Blacksmith Coal, Allegheny and Broad Top. Also, Hickory, Oak and Pine Wood. E. BYEMS. pl 4 No. 102 Chestnut at reet. UP TOWN! PATENT WEIGH CARTS ! FOR the convenience of my numerous llp torn 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 VERBEKE TOWN can receive their coal by the PATENT WEIGH CARTS ISTITIOITE EXTRA CHARGE FOR HAuraNG, and in any quantity they may desire, as low as can be purchased anywhere. 5,000 TONS COAL ON HAND, OF 'LYKENS VALLEY AND WILKES BARRE, OF ALL EWES jar WILLING TO MALNTAIN FAIR PRICES, but trIMILING TO es UNDERSOLD Mr exr PART/1.9. ,ti ge-All coal' forked up and delivered c:ean, and free from all impurities, and the best article milled. Orders received at 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, 1360. CITY LIVERY STABLES. .67,40KURRY ALLEY, 12 TRW REAR OF HERR'S ROTEL. rfIHE undersigned has re - commenced the livery business in his : NEW and SPACIOUS STA BLES, located as above, with a large and varied stock er HORSES, CARRIAGES and OMNISLISES, which Le will hire at moderate-rates. sep2B-dly F. E. SWARTZ. VENETIAN BLINDS & FURNITURE WADE and REPAIIIXJ, ill gaol style, at short notice, nd on reasonable terms, by A. R.SITARP, Second Street ow Chestnut.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers