Paitg Ettegrap4.
HARRISBURG, PA
Friday Afternoon, November 16, 1860.
The Charge of Negro Equality.
Our readers are aware that during the
progress of the late campaign, it was
charged by the Patriot and Union, and
other Democratic papers of the same
stripe, that the Republicans were in favor
of indiscriminate negro suffrage, and the
elevation of the colored population to a
social and political equality with the
whites. This charge was repeated day
after day, although the unscrupulous Lo
cofooo editors who gave it publicity knew
litto be false. At the recent election in
• New York, the question of extending ne
gro suffrage was voted upon. Under the
constitution of that State, negroes who
own property worth $250 are privileged
-to vote. The question was to amend the
constitution so as to extend the privilege
- to all adult negroes, so as to place them,
in that respect, on a footing of equality
with the whites. The majority for Lin
". colu in the State is at least 50,000. It
may, - --therefore, be taken for granted if
the Republican party of New York be in
• favor of negro equality the amendment
has been adopted. So far the returns in
- dicate that not only has it not been adopt
ed, but that it has been rejected by an
immense vote. Probably none but the
white and colored abolitionists cast their
ballots for the amendment. We find that
it received but 1,630 votes in the city cut
of an aggregate of nearly 100,000. We
have no doubt there aro at least 1,630
radical Abolition votes in the city. Lin
coln's vote there was 32,797, and the
v:ite against the amendment was 37,471,
from which we may infer that some De
mocrats, as well as the great body of the
1 Republicans, voted in the negative. The
design of the Fusionists was to let the
question be carried by default, with the
view of using it to the detriment of the
Republicans hereafter. The result shows
- that the amalgamated factions were as
much at fault in their calculations in re
ference to this matter as in reference to
all others. Thus the imputation of being
in favor of establishing negro equality,
which has been urged against the Repub
lican party with such venomous pertinaci
buoy, u w Diartaterrly — falisc-.- Tried
by the crucial test of the ballot box, it is
proved to be without the shadow of a
-purr cue 'MOTO motanie
in the State of New York, where SEWARD
is supposed to exercise supreme control
within the Republican organization. He
is avowedly in favor of obliterating all
distinctions between classes and races, so
far as the privilege of voting is concerned.
His maxim is that where the ballot box
rules every man should be entrusted with
the ballot. Yet we find that the party,
of which he is a leader, refused to accept
that maxim, even in his own State. We
recently quoted Mr. LINCOLN'S opinions
on this subject, and now that they have
received the endorsement of the Empire
State, we trust that the anti-Republican
organs will see tho futility of persisting
in the reiteration of the stale slander.
Republioanifim Down South
There can be no mistake as to the pro
gress of Republican feeling in the South
ern States, notwithstanding the bluster of
the fire-eaters. A gentleman who spent
. some time in Georgia, and recently re
-turned to the North, yesterday informed
us that he had heard expressions on the
subject of slavery in Savannah and other
. Southern cities that would be regarded as
•"fanatical" in Pennsylvania. Everywhere,
.among all classes and interests—among
.slaveholders and non-slaveholders—are
'found men who are unmeasured in their
abhorrence of the effects and tendencies
of the "institution." They do not of
. course blazon their opinions to the world.
'They do not--because they dare not
—assail the oligarchy in public; but
their sympathy for the cause of free
dom is all the more profound because de
nied outward utterance. This sentiment of
opposition to the tyranny of the fire-eaters
is likely to become more determined and
outspoken in the future. The election of
Lincoln emboldens this large and respect-
able class of Southerners to assume a more
positive attitude. The New Orleans
Courier informs us that a paper is about
to be started in that city for the avowed
purpose of sustaining the Administration
of Mr. Lincoln. Judiciously conducted,
such a journal would exert a potent influ
ence over the public mind in that section.
PRAOZIOAL AMALGAMATION IN ORlO.—Miss
Georgiette Tucker, a highly accomplished white
girl, a graduate of Oberlin College, Ohio, and
a successful lecturer on literary subjects, eloped
recently, from Toledo, in that State, with a
colored barber, and went to Detroit, Michigan,
where they were married, to the infinite die
gust of the girl's father, who is said to be nearly
crazy from this reduction of principles to prac
tice.
HE VOIED FOR LlNCOLN!—Commodore Pauld
ing was among the first voters for Lincoln and
Hamlin at the Huntingdon poll, L. I. That
town gave 614 voles for Lincoln, to 721 for fu
sion. Highest Republican vote ever before
cast, 454. Fremont had 445.—N. Y. 2ribune.
This brave old man, while serving his
country in foreign waters, captured an
outlaw and returned him to. this country
for the violation of the neutrality laws.
For this he was disgraced by the Admin
istration and deprived of his command. Is
it strange that he voted for Lincoln, or
that his neighbors combined to run up
the Republican vote one hundred and sixty
more than it had ever been before ?
NOT EXACTLY RESIGNED.--The
Charleston Courier contains letters from
the United States Collector, Surveyor and
Naval Officer of that port, not resigning,
or proposing to resign their offices, but
declaring their determination not to hold
them under a Republican Administration.
As Mr. Lincoln shares in that determina
tion, everything is altogether harmonious.
He will select other and better men,
whether they resign or not.
The Late Election and its Lesson
It is now more than a week since the great
contest for political supremacy took place. On
that occasion between four and five millions of
citizens deposited their votes for electors of
President and Vice President. At the same time,
the first item of news indicating the existence
of serious disturbances at the polls, has yet to
be received. Let us examine this ground a lit
tle more in detail, to comprehend the magni
tude of the fact stated. Four pair of candidates
were in the field, supported by as many par
ties, divisions of parties, or amalgamations of
parties. It is well known that a personal con
troversy is apt to be the most bitter kind of a
quarrel, and the one just ended has sho wnitself
to be no exception to this rule. Whatever
professions in favor of harmony may have been
made by certain leaders, it is doubtess true
that many of them hated each other worse than
the common antagonists of all. Indeed, there
was no secret made of this preference in multi
tudes of instances, such avowals having been
publicly made in Congress.
This was one ingredient which Imparted bit
terness to the cup ; a second arose from the
exceedingly diverse views put forth on a ques
tion which related to the condition of four mil
lions of human beings, representing two thou
sand millions of dollars. The subject of sla
very in the territories, when carried to the peo
ple, had to be decided by the effects of that
system where it already exists. Every argu
ment advanced to prove it unprofitable, mis
chievous and dangerous in the Southern states,
was caught up by our opponents as indicative of a
purpose to intervene by force for its suppression
in that section of the confederacy. These accu
sations led to utterness of alarm, sometimes
real, often pretended, and out of these arose a
desperate effort to save the Union, the B.epub
licans being accused of a design to subvert it,
or at least of inciting others to do so in self-de
fence. The love of liberty on one side was thus
appealed to, and that of the Union on the oth
er. As collaterals to these noble sentiments,
personal, and sometimes very mercenary, mo
tives were dragged into the controversy. Each
great organization strove to fortify its flanks
with all the givantageous side issues within
its reach, before giving the signal for_the_fiao
anll"at'an animated scene was that grand bat
tle-field for weeks before the encounter. Thou
sands of stump speakers and newspapers kept
pounding their opponents like great parks of
artillery and squadrons of cavalry, while every
private in the ranks was burnishing his wea
pons (the tongue, &c.,) for the fight. What
potent- agencies let loose to combat each other I
The strife on the celestial heights, described in
Milton's Paradise, when angels and archangels
plucked up the hills from their foundation and
hurled them upon the foe, could only afford a
comparison. A legion of orators, fired with
hope or frenzied with despair, were let loose
upon the American people to convince their
judgment or warp their prejudices, and in either
case to rouse their passions to the highest pitch
—such was the scene which the country pre
sented during the months of October and the
early part of November.
Nor were those appeals addressed to a dull,
prosy, unexcitable people. On the contrary,
Americans are often justly blamed for giving
way to sudden impulse, under the influence of
some master spirit who has a thorough know
ledge of the human heart-strings. These pas
sions are, it is true, as Burke once observed,
usually tempered by that quality known as
phlegm, a peculiar characteristic of nations main
ly descended form Germanic origin. But it is
safe to say that in thousands of cases a little
more of that ingredient would improve the na
tional temperament, especially during the fer
ments attending great political controversies.—
Yet with all these elements of discord at work,
the election has passed quietly. Journalists
here had little to chronicle except the result
The four millions and a half left their homes;
proceeded to the places appointed for receiving
the votes ; deposited their tickets ; talked, de
bated, planned, possibly hustled or got hustled;
then left peaceably for their respective homes.
In a few hours the winds ceased and calmness
crept gradually over the face of the political
world. Was not the spectacle presented a
proud one, with all the defects which must
have appeared to such as obtained an inside
view of affairs?
We may be mistaken, but it strikes us that a
people educated to such a quiet but effectual
mode of settling their disputes, will not burst
into fragments yet awhile. Those who could
exercise even a tolerable restraint over their
appetites and passions during election seasons,
that the question in debate should be fully de
cided, are too enlightened to sink to the level
of their Mexican and South American neigh
bors. Acquiescence in the popular decision
has been the theory of our government from
its first inception to the present time. If the
party winning the day shall abuse the power
placed within its reach, let the defeated inter
ests rally, with as many as can be induced to
co-operate with them, and prepare for a new
encounter. In view of the moral significance
of the great event of Tuesday, the 6th, we cau
not be brought to believe that the second sober
sense, at either South or North, will lend itself
for a moment to further the traitorous schemes
put forth by ambitious demagogues for climb
ing to power, over the ruins of their common
country. —Row York Comrnerciad AdvErliser.
limos To RECEIVE THEM.—The Government
of Liberia has refused to receive the recaptured
Africans who were sent to that Colony from
Key West, and whb were captured by our crui
sers and landed at Monrovia in August last.—
The number of Africans thus landed are about
twenty-four hundred. Tne American Coloni
zation Society have a contract with the U. S.
Government under the law of the last session,
to take charge of all those Africans for one
year for the compensation of $lOO a head ; but
the Liberian Government refuses permission for
the negroes to remain in this territory, or un•
der its protection, without the same compen
sation 'which the Colonisation Society is to re
ceive.
pmneptrania IDattv qEelegrap4, iribap l'ifternoon, Noutmbtr IEI, 1860.
A Yankee School Teacher Carefully
The Boston Transcript has full particulars of
the return of Wood, the " Yankee " school
teacher, whose arrival there from South Caro
lina was noticed yesterday. The facts are as
follows :
There came passengers on the South Caroli
na, Mr. Win. C. Wood and Mr. Blodgett, a
produce dealer. Mr. Wood, it appears went
South for the purpose of teaching. He was a
graduate of Harvard College. Ho was des
tined for Four Mile Branch, Barnwell District,
S. C. He took passage in the cars from Charles
ton for his destination', in company with Mr.
Blodgett. On the way, inadvertently, he ex
pressed his preference for Lincoln as President.
An individual was noticed, intently listening to
his conversation, and at the next stopping
place where the cars tarried for three quarters
of an hour, he was waited upon by a commit
tee, who questioned him as to his politics, but
he declined to give them any satisfaction.
Mr. Wood thought no more of the question
ing to which he had been subjected, and con
tinued on his journey. On arriving at ". Four
Mile Branch," the place was found to be terri
bly excited, a telegraphic despatch having pro
bably informed the citizens of the opinions of
the new corner among them. He was immedi
ately waited upon by a committee, who told
him it would be impossible to permit his stay
in the place, and advising him to leave as his
best ,course. They however, did not insist on
his immediate departure, and offered to defray
the entire expense of his return to this city.
Mr. Wood concluded that he would retrace
his steps without delay. He experienced no
insults in the cars on the way to Charleston,
except flora a few rough customers, as an offi
cer bad been provided to protect him. On
reaching that city, at the suggestion of friends,
he occupied apartments in the Guard House,
the night previous to the sailing of the steamer,
that being the safest retreat during the exist
ing excitement. The next morning, an officer
of the city came down with Mr. Wood to the
steamer, and put him safely on board. The
produce dealer, so far as we could learn, effect
ed the object of his southern visit.
THE INDIANA BANE FORMLES.-ARREST OF
THE Fuorrzys Passrmm.—Officers arrived in
St. Louis on Wednesday, from Indianapolis,
having in custody Mr. A. Bradley, president of
the lately-exploded Boone County Bank, of Le
banon, Indiana. The St. Louis Democrat says
that Bradley avers that he is entirely innocent
of the frauds perpetrated by the bank, and was
unsuspectingly used by others in the matter ;
that he was utterly astonished when the facts
were made known to him, he having supposed
that all the notes issued were equally good, and
the State Auditor and Register's name alike
genuine on all. His family live in New York
city, where he has a son of twenty eight years
who is a broker. A. Spooner, the cashier of
the bank, has thus far eluded arrest. The
charge against Bradley is that of knowingly
passing counterfeit money in Kentucky. H
and Spooner disposed of some $3,000 of th
money upon the firm of Henley & Co., whole
sale merchants on Main street, Louisville.
THE POPUTATION OF THE COTTON STATE3.—The
white population of the States claimed by the
Disunionists, according 'to the census of 1850,
was as follows :
South Carolina,
Mississippi.
Georgia..
Florida..
Alabama
Total, 15G5,670
The black population in the same States
numbers nearly as much as the white.
„ Ey& P 11.14; -aildalt
, , s ,,,..... ,
Florida 47 , 203 39,310 -:
Georgia .621,672 881,978 . •
Mississippi .295,718 369,878
South Car01ina....274,563 384,984
THE ALABAMA INSURRECTION. —We learn
through a private source that the evidence of
the insurrectionary plot in Alabama, which we
alluded to some days ago, was extorted from a
slave by the application of eight hundred lash
es to his back. After this gentle manifestation
his memory was entirely retored and he was
able to verify every suspicion of his torment
ors. It was evidence obtained by this process
on which the preachers were hung in Texas,
and on which most of the cruel punishments
were inflicted on Northern travelers in the
South are grounded. It is a well known fact,
that the States in which these ingenious meth
ods of acquiring knowledge are in vogue, are
the most ardent in their devotion to the Demo
cratic party ; and it is marvelous, if we revert
to the history of the reign of the late King
Bomba, to witness the similarity of means and
instruments used in keeping up an intense De
mocracy and intense Despotism.
Ties POSIMASTERS' FARM—The column .of
Breckenridge votes in the Massachusetts ie.
turn disclose an unusual number of men who,
in their respective towns, stood " solitary and
alone." In fact there are twenty•seven towns
in the State which return each but one BreCk
enridge vote. That is the Postmaster undoubt
edly. Thirteen towns have two Breckenridgers
each. There the Postmaster has an assistant,
probably. The presence of three in several
other towns, indicates the accession of a son, or
an unusually obliging son-in-law, or possibly
the man who does " chores " about the office,
and goes out after the mail bags. This would
form, altogether, a very promising nucleus for
a select party in Massachusetts, to be called the
Postmasters' party. But there are defections
even there. Forty towns have not a single
vote in the Breckenridge column. Such is the
blighting effect of Douglasism.—Boston ,Tournal.
HUMORS OF THE CAMPAIGN.—The .following
ticket was voted on Tuesday the 6th, by a lead
ing Douglas Democrat of Lancaster county :
=ROTORS.
Stephen A. Douglas, Peter McClure.
Mrs. Stephen A. Douglas, Pean Richmond, N.Y ~
Richard Vaux, Geo. Thomas, Ed. Atlas,
John Cessna, J. M. Cavanaugh, Wls,
.
J. R. Crawford, John Black,
J. K. Calhoun, Joel B. Danner,
Ales. H. Stephen, Ga., I .a. C. McKibben, Cal.,
John Forsyth, Alabama, Alexander McKinney,
Daniel Dougerty, D. K. Jackman,
Ira C. Mitchell, W. H. Miller,
S. S. Winchester, John N. Cuttings, M. D.,
James W. Fuller, W. F. Packer,
Henry Souther, J T. Owens,
Platform of 1856.
THE PRESS VERSUS TILE PULPIT.--Henry Ward
Beecher, on a recent occasion, said : "The ar
ticles of the press go further than the sermon,
and carry with them really more weight, cer
tainly where one hears three,which is an abom
ination before God and man. No preacher who
is fit to preach a sermon, is fit to preach more
than one a day ; and no man is fit to hear
more ; or, if he does, he is not fit for much else.
Sermons are like boys' pop guns : however
many wads you put in, its the last wad that
drives the others out."
OUTRAGEOUSLY MEAN.—The meanest act we
have heard of lately, is recorded by the Utica
Telegraph. A man in that city, who was re
quested to act as pall hearer at the funeral of a
friend's wife, presented the bereaved husband
with a bill of 66 cents for Ma se '
rv'ices as pall bear
er, and received his pay. If the devil don't
catch that contemptible chap, there's no use of
having any devil.
Returned to the North
..274,568
295,718
521,572
46,203
- 427,514
Totals 1,565,570 1,458,698
Natesf 11 - Etlegrapt.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
TO THE
DAILY TELEGRAPH.
Jubilant Demonstration at Charleston
CHARLESTON, S. C., Nov. 16.
The demonstrations of welcome last evening
to the members of the Legislature returning
from the Capitol, were very enthusiastic. A
large palmetto tree was planted in front of the
Institute Hall, where ti It:g. was held,
and facing the speakers etaudl tv,te a large trans
parency, with the matte "well done good and
faithful servants." Mr. Macbeth, the Presi
dent, made a fine speech. R. N. Gordon also
addressed the delegates; and the response of
Mr. Porter, the President of the Senate, called
forth prolonged applause. Several other speak
ers made telling addresses, and the greatest en
thusiasm prevailed. There were abundant dis
plays of fire works, and many houses were
illuminated. During the day cannons were
fired, as . flags were raised with Colonial and
State mottos inscribed upon them.
SECOND DIE PATCH
CHARLESTON, Nov. 16.—The excitement in
this State, as well as G. orgia and Alabama, has
sensibly diminished within a day or two past,
and the conservative portion of the people (and
more especially the commercial classes) are
anxious for a speedy end of the commotion that
exists. They contend that matters have gone
quite far enough, and that the best interests of
the State demand that good feeling toward
the North shall once more and speedily be re
stored. With regard to many of the stories
and reports sent from here, at least one half
are wholly destitute of foundation.
Alabama to Hold a Convention.
MOBILE, Ala., Nov. 16
The Governor of Alabama has decided to is
sue his proclamation calling a State Convention
and urging the people to prepare for secession.
The proclamation will be issued on the 6th of
December, and the election of delegates will
take place on the 24th. The convention will
meet on the 7th of January.
The Result in Kentucky,
Official aid unofficial returns from seventy
four counties give the following result :—Bell,
53,578; Breckenridge, 35,623; Douglas, 24,023.
- Lincoln gets over two thousand votes. Be11!s
majority in the State is estimated by the Louis
ville Aurnal at 12,316, and probably more.
Texas United States Senator,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16
The rumors respecting the intention of Hr.
'Metal to resign his seat as U. S. Senator
from Texas, are unfounded, as direct advices
from that gentleman's friends state positively
that he will resume his seat at the next session.
Virginia Legislature Convened.
RICHMOND, Nov. 16th
Gov. Letcher has called an extra session of
the-Legislature, to meet on the 7th of January,
to take into consideration the condition of pub
lic affairs, and determine calmly and wisely
what action may be necessary in this emer
gency.
Death of an Old Cincinnati Merchant.
CINCINNA7I, Nov. 16th.
Calvin
_Welsher,
_one_or-- the Dinucer
tins city last even
log of heart disease--
flttarrieb.
Nov. 15, at Buck's Motel, by Rev. G. J. Martz, Mr.
JOHN S. FOLTZ to Miss Euzansze Att.cm.tx, allot Dauphin
county, Pa.
NanMvertisements
MRS. M. A. lIUNTSBERGER will open
a large assortment of WINTER MILLINERY, on
iseTURDAY, November 17, at her old stand, No. 5 Mar
ket street. nl6 56
.Y.KENS' VALLEY NUT COAL !—For
1.41 sale at $2 00 per ton.
Kir ALL COAL DELIVERED BY PATENT
WEIGIT CARTS.
JAM M. WHEELER.
har Coal delivered from both yards. n0v164
STORAGE ! STORAGE !
S TORAGE received at the Warehouse o
064 f
JAME 3 M. WHEELER.
BITUMINOUS BROAD TOP COAL
FOR •
BLACKSMITH'S USE.
ASUPERIOR ARTICLE, for sale at
4.3 00 per ton, or 1.23 , 1 cents per bushel.
W r ALL COAL DELIVERED BY PAZENT
WEIDE!' CAMS.
nl6.tf JAMES M. WREELER.
GUN AND BLASTING POWDER.
JAMES M. WHEELER,
HARRISBURG, PA.,
AGENT FOR ALL POWDER AND ME
MANUFACTURED RE
E. I. DUPONT DE NEMOURS & CO.,
Wilmington, Del.
int- A large supply always on hand. For sale at man
ufacturer's prices. Magazine two miles below town...
gir Orders received at Warehouse. nl6-If
COMMIEFJONER'S. OFFICT,I
Dauphin County, Pa. f
HAlMMinila, November 10th, 1860.
MHE Board of County Commissioners
j_ will receive sealed proposals until 2 &dock, P. M.,
of Wednesday, November 21st, for Furnishing, Deliver
ing and Erecting a Cast Iron Fence around the lot of the
new Court House on the sides bounded by both alleys,
Including two Single and one Double Gate. The said
Fence to be or the pattern and dimensions agreeing in
every particular with that of the New School Presbyteri
an Church of Harrisburg, Pa.
JOHN S. MUSSER,
JACOB BEM!,
GEORGE GARVERIOH, •
Commissioners
ATTEST—JosEra 1414liER, Clerk. nl64d
CABINET WAREHOUSE.
JAMES B. BOYD & SON,.
29 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
Cabinet Makers and Undertakers-
A LARGE VARIETY of Tete-a-Tete So
fas, Arm and Parlor Chairs, Marble Top Tables,
Bureaus, Bedsteads, Wash Stands, Hat Racks, ac. Can
and examine our stock and prices, as we can sell as low
as can be b ought in the State. nolg.dim
COTTAGE FURNITURE, in Chamber
Suits, containing Dressing Bureau, Bedsteads, Wash
Stand, Table, Four Chairs, and a Rocking Chair, from
$23 to $4O a suit.
Bureaus and Bedsteads from $4 50 to $lO 50, and
other articles at equally low figures, at the Ware Rooms
of JAMES R. BOYD & SON,
non-dim 29 South Second Street.
CANE SEAT CHAIRS.—The largest and
best variety, fifty different styles and pattern, from
SO to $lB a set. Also, Tucker's Spring Red Bottom, the
best in use—only " s6—at
JAMES R. BOYD & SON'S.
29 South Second Street, next to Bells Store.
uol6-em .
E XTRA SUGAR CURED HAMS!
Jut received by
liovls WM. DOCK JR & CO.
T ,AYER RAISINS!
WHOLE, HALF & QUARTER BOXES.
Just receivt d by
novls WA. DOCK JR & CO
NOTICE is hereby given that EDWIN
11 MAGER has filed an application to the nest Court
or Quarter Sessions of Dauphin county, for tavern license,
in Market street, Second ward, city of Harrisburg.
novl4-d3t* WM. MITCHELL, Clerk.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE!
NOTICE is hereby given that JONAS
LAUDENSLAGER, Administrator IS Caroline flop
pie, dec'd , will be at the office of A.. 7. Herr, Esq., on
Monday evening, November 19th, at 7 o'clock, to pay al
claims against avid estate. nl4-4td
HOPS I
rriEN BALES of new Eastern Hops, for
j . sale by EBY & KUNKLE.
1i14.3t*
FOR SALE OR RENT.
THE Three Story Brick Dwelling House
situate in Market street, (north side) one door east
of Third street, is offered for sale or rent. Esquire at
nl4-d3t* THIS OFFICE.
To Every Diseased Kan, Woman & Child.
TIR. STEWART, Physician !or Chronic
_LI Diseases is permanently located in Harrisburg, and
can already refer to many eases which he has cured after
they bad been treated without benefit by the old system.
He can also refer to hnndreds of such cures in different
portions of the United States and Canada.
He pays particular attention to Affections alba Lungs
and Throat, in which class of complaints his treatment is
NEW and via succeed where there seems to be no hope of
recovery.
Dr. B. has been wonderfully successful in Disease of the
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Nerves, all forms of Female
Comphints, 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 Howe near the ladles ,
entrance. Hours 9-a. m. to 6p. m. Letters should be
addressed to SR. J. STEWART.
novl3-2wdkw
AND PRESCRIPTION STORE !
wM. W. ARMSTRONG-, Prac
tical Fruggist and Chemist, would inform the
citizens of Harrisburg, that he has leased the store room
recently occ ..pied by Dr. Kimbell, and is now prepared
to furnish those who fell disposed to patronise him, with
pure and unadulterated Drugs and Medicines, such as can
be relied upon, baring had several years experience in
the Drug and Prescription businev, he most respectfully
solicits a share of Physician.' Prescription busluttss. He
has also a large and v..ried asset bisect of Perfumery,
Stationery, Am. Also, all oftho most popu ! ur Patent Me
dicines of the day ; also, Tobaccm, Segars,
&c , of
the best brands; also, Alcohol, Turpentine ' Burning Fluid,
Coal lit, &c. In fast everything usually kept in a well
stocked drug store. nevl2 dlm
LEXINGTON, Nov. 16
SECOND HAND PIANO FOR, SALE.-A 6
Ottsve Piano, in best order, for sale at W. KNOCHE'S
Music Store. 92 Market street. Price $5O. Paymdnt ta
ken im monthly instalments. '8
COAL ! COAL!! COAL!! !
TO GET CLEAN COALS
Full Weight and Nothing Short of It!
PIIANKFUL TO MY FRIENDS AND
1. CUSTOMERS for their liberal patronage, I would
now inform them and the public generally, that I am
fully prepared, on short patios to supply them with all
kinds of
SUPERIOR COAL OF ALL SIZES.
FREE FROM SLATE, AND CAREFULLY
SCREENED AT AS LOW A FIGURE AS
FAIR DEALING WILL AFFORD.
uor nrumwetrurNALP 7 irt3GßlNG CARTS
BUT IS WIMGEED ON SCALAR ACCURATELY 'TESTED BY TUE
SEALER OP WEIGHTS AND 'MEASURES, 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, OAK and PINE WOOD, always on
hand. GEO. P. WIEETLING.
sepl.3-d3nk
NOT THE FIRST ARRIVAL,
BUT ARRIVED I.N . DUE TIME TO BE
SOLD AT REDUCED PRICES,
LYREN S VALLEY MOVE COAL, $2,50 per ton.
NUT $3.00 "
Also constantly on hand,
LYKEN , S VALLEY BROKEN,
EGG,
CUPOLA AND STEAMBOAT COAL,
WILKESBARRE BROKEN,
No. 3 and 4,
44 NUT,
Blacksmith Coal, Allegheny and Broad Top. Also,
Hickory, Oak and Pine Wood. E. BYERS.
pl 4 No. 102 Chestnut street.
COAL LORBERRY COAL ! I
TIIOSE who want GOOD CLEAN COAL,
can be supplied by the CAR LOAD direct from
these CELRIIRATAD Mims, with LUMP, 'BROKEN, EGG,
STOVE and NUT, at reduced rates. Families laying in
their winter supplies will do well by calling on
octlB-lind GEO. GARVERICH,
S. & S. R. R. Office.
COAL 1 COAL ! ! COAL T. I !
ripHE SUBSCRIBER is prepared at all
times to deliver to the citizens of Harrisburg, the
different kinds and sizes of LYRE'S VALLEY, PINE
GROVE and WILKEGBARRE COAL, weighed on the city
weigh cart at the consumers door, and full weight guar
anteed. Prices as low as at any regular yard in the city.
Orders left at his office, corner 4th and Market streets,
or dropped In the Pcst Office, will be promptly attended
to. DAVID APCCIRMICR.
tv:lo.iffint
JUST FROM THE
rinEI.B3:XM SCALLE'filii
mIIE SUBSCRIBER has just received
11 from the New York and Philadelphia Trade Sales
A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
STANDARD WORKS !
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF LITERATURE.
ALSO,
SCHOOL BOOKS ,
BLANK BOOKS, PAPER, AND STATIONERY
OF ALL KINDS ;
To which the attention of the Public, Committees of
Libraries, Teachers, Country Merchants and purchasers
generally, is invited.
As all have been purchased far below the regular
prices, they can and will be sold at but a small advance
on the cost, Insuring to purchasers a saving of 10 to 25
ter cent. on trade prices, at
BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE,
ociSi 51 Market Street•
VENETIAN BLINDS & FURNITURE
MADE and REPAIRED, is good style, at short notice,
nd on reasonable terms, by A. R.SHARP, Second street
ow Chestnut. c tls.2en
URICH & COWPERTHINAIT
RETAIL
OR Y GOO 37.0
MERCHANTS,
Corner of Front and Market Streets,
HARRISBURG, PA.
D. MIMI. T. B. COWPRRTHWAIT.
DRIED APPLES
and DRIED PEACHES,
porn For sale by WM. DOCK JR. & CO.
A LARGE assortment et ALBUMS, of all
Xl_ Prices, h alt will make snitalele
GIFT -4 for your w lady friends, wil' be found atCHRISTMAP
BERGNER'S CHEF' BOOKSTOR
ol Market
CRESSIVI EN
Checker Boards, Dominos, Checkers, Dice and Dice Bose?
The largest assortment in the city , for sile at all prices
BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE,
my 24 51 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa.
DTPID tbiltrti.sEllielltS
IMPORTAN T
NEW DRUG
(float ! Gloat ! azal !! !
NOW IS YOUR TIME
Miscellaneous
Tel AILitGA)LATION OF LANGUAGFS.—Ttiere Ft a
ing tendeney m
i n this age to appropriate the u -t
sire words of other languages, and after a wit& t;
corporate them into our own ; thus the word
which is from the Greek, signifying "for the Iva ;.
now becoming popularized in connection with
ing's great Headache remedy, but it will soon be t.k.tlitt
a more general way, and the word Cephalic will
as common as Ilectrrtype and many others
tiection as foreign words has been worn away t.v fi ,
MOll usage until they seem "native and 13 the Li
born "
'ardly Realized,
Hi 'ad 'n 'orrible 'eadache the hafternorn, band i
stepped Into the hapothecaries hand Fay's hi t , ) m aa.
"can yon beige me of an 'eadache ?" s it had,
'ard" rays 'e. "Henceedingly," rays hi, hind u, 0, that
'a gave me a Cephalic Pill, band 'prn me 'tm,- it cured
me so quick that I 'ardly realiz.d I 'ad 'ad an 'e idach.
tarEERADAcEs is the favorite sign by which Latl;r e
makes known any deviation whatever from the natu:ai
state of the brain, and viewed in this light it rn . ,
looked on as a safeguard intended to give notice of
which might otherwise e cape attetturi, tii, t oj
remedied; and its indications should nev, r be ne,le..ted-
Headaches may be classified under two items. r z
Symptomatic and Idiopathic Symptomatic Ileada , ,L e
exceedingly common andis the precursor of a great va
riety of diseases, among which are Apoplexy, Gn u ,.
Rheumatism and all febrile diseases. It its cervous
form it is sympathetic of disease of the Stomach CODE!j.
titling sick headache, of hepatic disease constituting t;;.
/iota headache, of worms, conttipation and other tiz.o,
dere of the bowels, as well as renal and uterine atl;,ct
ions. Diseases of the heart are very frequently attei.il
ed with Headaches, Anemia and plethora are al , o alf, c
t ons which frequently occasion headache. IdnatLe
Headache is also very common, being 11' sally ebtt.n
guished by the name of eiervous headache, soniAl•me.,
coming on suddenly in a state of apparently sound health
and prostrating atone the mental and physical energies,
and in other instances it comes on slowly, heralded by
depression of spirits or acerbity of temper. In most in
stances it comes on slowly, heralded by depression et
spirits or acerbity of temper. In most instances the pain
is in the front of ihe bead, over one or bo h eyes, and
sometimes provoking vomiting; under this class may also
be named Neuralgia.
For the treatment of either class of Headache the Cc
phalic Pills have been found a sure and sate remedy, re
lieving the most acute pains in a few minute,, and by its
subtile power eradicating the diseases of which Head
ache is the unerring index.
Pamosx.—lliesna wants yea lo send Ler a box of Ce
phalic Glue, no, a bottle of Prepared Pills,—but I'm
thinking that's not just it neither; but perhap3 ye'll be
afther knowing what it is. Ye see ehe's nigh dead and
gone with the Sick Headache, and wants some more of
thnt fIIMO as relaived her before.
Druggist.—You must mean Spalding's Cephalic Pills.
Bridget.--Och I sure now and you've sed it, here's the
quarter and giv me the Pills and don't be all day aboht
it either.
Constipation or Costiveness.
No one of the "many ills flesh is he'd* t so preva
lent, so little understood, and so much neglected as Cos.
tiveness. Often originating in carelessness, r sedrti
tary habits; it is regarded as a slight disorder oitwo list e
consequence to excite anxiety, while in reality it is t!.O
precursor and companron of many of many of the In s t
fatal and dangerous diseases, and unless early era.:ic
ted it will bring the sufferer to an untimely grave
Among the lighter evils of which costiveness k th • mita'
attendant aro Headache, Colic, Rheumatism, Foul Bream,
files and others of like nature, while a ling
frightful diseases such as Malignant Fevers, Mites:es,
Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Dyspepsy, Apoplexy, Epiepsy.
Paralysis, Hysteria, Hypochoodriisis, MelAtietioly awl
Insanity,.first indicate their presence in e Os
this alarming symptom. Not unfrequently
namni originate in C. mtipation, but take On :di aide
pendent existence unless the cause is medic:ll,l is an
early stage. From all these considerations it s slat
the disorder should receive immediate attention
ever it occurs, and no person should neglect to got
of Cephalic Fills on the first appearance of the complain t
as their timely use will expel the iteidtiOaS appreacl o
disease and destroy this dangerous f e to hum in Hs.
A Real Blessing.
Physician.—Weil, Mrs. Jones, how is that ,
Mrs. Jones.—Gore I Doctor, alt gone! the pill 3•cu s tit
cured me in just twenty minutes, and I wish you would
send more so that I can have them handy:
. . .
Physician.—You can get them at any IDrugg'sts. C.Ol
for Cephalic Pill., I find they never tail, and I re...01n
me id them in all cases of Headache.
Mrs Janes- -I shall send fora box ditectly, and shall
tell all my suffering frieads, fAlr they are a 7 eat tle:sing.
. - TIILIIOS - 3 or Di - I-L.11 , S e3V ED —Mr. Spaldii:g has
sold two millions of bottles of his celebrated Prepared
Glue and it is estimated that each bottle saves at lend ten
dollars worth of broken furniture, thus making an aggre.
gregate of twenty millions of dol:ars reclaimed front v,tal
toss by this valueb!e invention. Having made is Glue
a household word, he now proposes to do the world still
greater service by curing all the aching head; with lit
Cephalic Ills, and if they areas good as his Glue, Ile:t I.
aches will soon vanish away like snow in July.
.85p-Ovart Fxe.rmuyr, and the mental care and axle
ty incident to close attention to business or study, are
among the numerous causes of Nervous Headache. The
disordered state of mud and /way iucuterit, to this di;
tressing complaint is a fafal blow to all energy and am
bition. Sufferers by this disorder can always obtain
speedy relief from these distresaing attacks by u.,ing one
of the Cephalic Pills whenever the symptcms appear.—
It quiets the overtasked brain, and soothes the strained
and jarring nerves, and relaxes the tension of the sto
mach which always accompanies and afgrava'es the
ordered condition of the brain.
FACT WORTH ilzicoiritin.--Spalding's Cephalic Pills arc
a certain cure for Sick Headache, Billions Headache,
Nervous Headache, Costiveness and General Debility.
GREAT DISCOVERY—Among the moat important of ail
the great medical discoveries of this ago may be con
sidered the system of vaccfonation for protection from
Small Pox, the Cephalic Pill for relief of Beadache. and
the use of Quinine for the prevention of Fevers, either of
which is a sure specific, whose benefits will he experi
enced by st &ring humanity long after their discoverers
are forgotten.
Kerlin you ever have the Sick Headache? Do you re
member the throbbing temples, the fevered brow, the
loathing and disgust at the sight of food. Ilow totslly
unfit you were for pleisure, conversation or study. One
ofthe Cephalic Pills would have relieved you from all the
suffering which you then experienced. For• this and
other purposes yon should always have a box of them on
hand to use as occasion requires.
rk C 13,
eu RE ,r 4 ,
aryoe4l(l 4 q eA e rt
- Nervo us Headache
4,11
kinds
Headache.
By the use of these Pills the periodic attacks of Ner
vous or Sick Headache may be prevented• and if taken at
the commencement of an attack immediate relief from
pain and sickness may be obtained.
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Headache
to which females are so subject.
They act gentlyupon the bowelse—removing Costivewss.
For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Females, and al
persons Of sedentary habits, they are valuable as a Laza.
live, imr.roving the appetite, giving tone and rigor to the
digestive organs, and restoring the natural elasticity and
strength of tho whole system.
The CEPHALIC TILLS are the result of long investi
gation and carefully conducted experiments, having been
in use in many years, during which time they have pre
vented and relieved a vast amount of pain and suffering
from Headache, whether originating In the nervous sys
tem or from a deranged state or the stemack.
They are entirely vegetable in the:r composition, act'
may be taken at all times with perfect safety wallow
making any change of diet, and the absence of cni d sa
greeable taste renders it easy to administer th, an to ckadren.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEiTS I
The gentfine have five CD:Wane of Henry C. Spaidic,
en each boy.
Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers in Medicine ,
A. Box will be seat by mail prepaid en receipt of the
-PRICE 25 CENTS.
All orders should be addressed to
HENRY C. SPALDING,
novls-dawly 48 Cedar Street, New Yak: