pail g Celegrapt, HARRISBURG, PA Bittiirday Afternoon, November 17, 1860. The Adjutant Generalship. We notice that the name of Capt. John W. M'Lane, of Erie, is mentioned in con nection with the Adjutant Generalship of this State. The Republican papers of that county strongly urge the claims of the gallant Captain, and represent that his qualifications for the position are un surpassed. "He combines with natural taste for military pursuits, a thorough knowledge of the tactics and discipline which belong to the life of a soldier, and is confessedly one of the best commanding officers in the country. In addition to this, he is earnest and active Republi can. From the time when the booming of the Cannon announced the nomination of Col. Curtin and Abraham Lincoln, to the day the people ratified their nomina tions at the polls, the Captain has been wide-awake all the time and everywhere." As commander of a Wide-Awake company he did good service, and deserves to be re warded. No class of politicians have stronger claims upon the incoming Ad ministrations than the gallant Wide- Awakes, and we feel assured that they will not be overlooked either at Harris burg or Washington, when the spoils are divided among the victors. The 1 - tiouth and,the Cabinet. The people of this section cannot but be amused at the boldness with which the ultra Southern partials and speaks she. " -t7 .a tie majority of Mr. LINCOLN'S Cabinet shall be Southern men, seeing that his election was so bitterly opposed by these same journals and speakers.— Some of them, however, betray their utter ignorance of Mr. Lincoln's true character when they demand this as the condition of submistiort to his Administration, thus trying upon him the system of intimida tion which they tried with such ill success upon the people of the free States. That Abraham Lincoln will be the President of the whole country no one need doubt. He will not follow the example of President Buchanan, and throw his whole influence and almost the entire patronage of the government in favor of the section of the country mainly instrumental in his elec tion. Probably no President elect ever stood so independent of men, or cliques, or sections, or so entirely free from embar rassing pledges and circumstances of any kind, as Abraham Lincoln does at this hour. He is in a condition to form a Cabinet—as well as make other appoint ments—according to his own judgment and conviction of what is right, and we confidently predict that upon that prinei ple and that alone he will act. He will niake his own Cabinet, and when the proper Sims comes he will tell the people who they are. Until then our readers may regard as purely works of fancy any Cabinet that his friends or his enemies may volunteer to make for him or announce that he has made. The Secession Agitators. We are of that class who regard the noisy and fanatical demonstrations in a few Southern States as mere "sound and fury signifying nothing," and believe that ere long the conservative masses of that section will rise in the majesty of their strength to rebuke the traitors and crush out treason. The people should remember the proverb that "empty vessels make mosti sound." When the history of the present ezeitement shall have been writ ten it pill bo found that those who figure the most prominently as disunion leaders are men nearly without property, and often without character, briefiess barristers, dis appointed politicians and others, depend ent upon making sensations for a support; men to be found in every community, the germs of a Cateline, a Caesar or a Marat. This element, combining with the unedu cated poor whites, ,*" . are extra loyal to heir stiotion in timer , • , .olitieal ferment, makes all the nome at is now heard from South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and Texas. Had those leaders a permanent interest in the soil, or even a large negro population de pendent on them, they would be much :more. cautious and conservative. But ,14ind and beyond all these orators, and the excited crowds who cheer diem on, is a rampart of conservatism, represented in great part by the old Whig party, and more recently by the Mammal men, and the supporters of Messrs. Bum, nil Dov etail. It would, we are certain, be doing iquatice to those who voted for - Messrs. Bps*: 'tidy and Lane to charge them all with favoring disunion. Take South Caro lina herself, and we have no ittation in saying that with two months time for reflection, and a fair and full presentation of the real issue, three-fourths of the voters in that State would pronounce against, secession simply because Mr. LINCOLN has been elected President for the next four years. Now that the popu lar disappointment has had time to effer vesce, the excitement begins to subside, and we predict that before the ides of March the Southern people will be "calm as a summer's morning," under the healthy reaction that will take place between new and that time. The Result in Pennsylvania. We present below the official vote, for President and Vice President, of all the counties in Pennsylvania, except one, by which it will he seen that the old Key stone is the banner State of the Union, giving Lincoln the rousing majority of neatly NINNTY.THREE THOUSAND I This is a result unprecedented in the political history of oar Commonwealth, and shows the unanimity which prevails among the people in favor of Free Territory, Free Labor and-Protection to Home Industry. We feel proud of this brilliant victory, and proud of the gallant sons of the old Keystone who worked so nobly to achieve it. Pennsylvania now stands at the head of the Republican column I The returns speak for themselves, and we submit them without farther comment : ttaxami COUNTIES. FUSION. IDOUGIAS BELL. Adams 2,724 2,6441 8 6 8 8 Allegheny.... 16,725 6,725 523 670 Armstrong ... 3,355 2,10850 Beaver 2,824 1,621 4 68 Bedford 2,605 2,224 14 86 Berke 8,846 6,709 420 1. Blair 8,060 1,276 289, r ---' - Bradford ,i,jl9i 0-- --_:::„-_,..7- 7- 897 . 14 1 4-....--n.t e a...0.*1-088 9 22 .....nt. a - f 8,448 5,174 487 95 Butler 8,641 2,882 18 22 Cambria 2,277 1,643 110 124 Carbon 1,768 1,801 869 21 Centre 8,021 2,428 26 36 Chester . 7,771 6,008 263 202 Clarion 1,829 2,078 ; 12 Clearfield.... 1.702 1,836 i 28 Clinton 1,736 1,244 72' Columbia ... • 1,878 2,866 86 14 Crawford 6,779 2,961 62 Cumberland .. 3.693 8,183 26 147 Dauphin 4,681 2,892 198 169 Delaware.- 8,081 1,500 162 288 F.l k 407 523 Erie 6,160 2,533 1 7 90 Fayette . 8.454 8.808 24 147 Franklin 4, ..51 2,515 622 76 Fulton . 78E 911 1 49 Forest Greene 1,614 2,866 26 17 Elmitingdon- 8,089 1,622 55 22 Indiana 8,910 1,84722 Jefferson,.... 1,704 1,184 6' 6 Juniata 1,494 1,147 2 62 Lancaster.... 18,852 6,185 728 441 Lawrence ... • 2,987 788 16 811 Lebanon 8,668 1,917 10 103 Lehigh 4,171 4.094 146 62 Luzerne 7,800 8,803 Lycoming .... 8.494 2,402 187 91 killean 1,077 591 2 Mercer 8,856 2,546 2 49 Mifflin 1,701 1,189 88 86 Monroe. 844 1,262 291 Montgomery . 6,826 6,590 509 1390 Montour 1,048 786 811 4 Northampton 8,889 4,697 116 371 North umbl' d 2,422 2,806 97 72 Perry 2,871 1,743 8 88 Philadelphia . 89,223 21,619 9,274 7,181 Pike 881 881 1 P0tter........ 108 - 29 Schuylkill..., 7,568 4,968 422 189 Somerset .... 8,218 1,176 1 10 Snyder 1,678 910 60 6 Sullivan 429 497 1 Susquehanna. 4,470 2,648 2 6 Tioga 4,764 1,277 11 9 Union 1,824 812 28 0 Venting° ..... 2,680 1,982 8 8 Warren 2,284 1.087 4 Washington.. 4,724 8.975 8 91 Wayne 2,857 2,618 2 Westruorela'd 4,887 4,796 13 18 Wyoming .... 1,286 1,237 8 York 6,128 6,497 662 674 - ----- - Total. 288.618176,896 .17,860 12,754 lent majority over Reading Lincoln's press ticket ..... Lincoln over .Douglas ticket. I " Bell I I " " all opposition 62,618 Forest, the only county not heard from, offi cially, gave Gov. Curtin a majority of 60. Ad ding this to Lincoln's majority above it will be 92,682. TREY STILL WANT THEIR LETTERS. It is noticed that none of the South Caro lina postmasters have shut up shop yet. The probability is that none of them will. South Carolina has not begun to yield revenue enough to pay for transporting the mails and paying the salaries of post masters required for the State. When the wealthy planters and property hold ers begin to pay enormous taxes to sup port the secessionists, a speedy reaction will ensue. With all their belated inde pendence, Carolinians feel the loosening of the purse strings quite as keenly as the native born New Englanders. LINCOLN IN TWA S/LAVVE STATES.—Thci vote of Lincoln in the slave States, thus far reported, is as follows Missouri (estimated) Delaware... Maryland... Kentucky lIRE9 A WOMAN =ROM FM C urn 11101 t A CAA WINDOW AND JUNIN our Haassir.—A woman, supposed to be insane, threw her child from one-of the car windows on the Dedhain Branch Railroad, this afternoon, about a nailethe either side of the. Roxbury station, and then threw_ herself frdm the window. T he train which was running at the rate of twenty miles an hour, was immediately stopped, and the cars ran bask to the 'pot where the incident occurred; but neither the woman' or Child wee found so be seriously injured apparently. 'They were brought on to Roxbury, where, it was said, the wenusn resides—Bodo; Rste/d. Pennopluanta 311ailp iitlegrapt), Saturbap afternoon, Notientber 17, 1860. FROM THE FEDERAL CAPITAL. Correzponderee of the Telrgraph.l It is not possible to write from this city, without alluding to the rumors which now agitate the country on the subject of the state of public feeling in the South. This feeling, with its consequent ebnlition of passion and threat, has served the purpose of supplying the • flash columns of northern journals with ail sorts of exaggerated reports, until the unso phisticated reader actually imagines that this glorious Union is on the verge of dissolution and destruction. That great excitement pre vails at the South no one will attempt to deny, but that it is the result of any soundly conceived fears for the safety of the Union or an lofting ment of southern rights, is as far from the truth as are the reports of its extent and power.— Among the politicians of the South, dissolution or secession has always' been a buncomb note with which to express their dissatisfaction and disappointment. Among the people,the.masses who really constitute the power of the South, a dissolution is invested with more terror and presents a more doleful aspect, to them than to the people of any othei• portion of the coun try. No one denies the right of any of the original thirteen States to retire from the Union just-whenever any one of 'there may deem pro 4 per— no one rises to coerce a single Stile in to adhesion to the Union, as long as no danger or damage is threatened by a secession--but we do claim that when any of the States that came into the union after the Treaty of Ghent, desires to retire, it must first be ascertained how much the original thirteen will lose by such a seces sion, how they are to be remunerated by such, a movement, and how they can be protected in their progress and, development. The States formed from the territory of Louisiana, pur chased from the French, in th& event of a secession would be subject to a restriction of which they do not now dream. Pennsylvania has a right vested in that territorwitkk ••,-• • • vpr •*1.1.97t States formed by recognizing the States formed from it as sovereign. If the State of Louisiana or Arkansas should conclude to se cede, none of the original thirteen States would be willing to give up the free navigation of the rivers of those States, or of trading without restriction in the ports of those waters, because they had purchased and paid for such a privi lege. Here is a question that I have not yet seen agitated in all the iterations and reitera tions on. this subject, viz : In the event of the secession or any of the States that came into the Union after the formation of the Uonistitir tion, and.which were bought with the common capital and credit of. the old thirteen States, how would each and all those thirteen States bs protected in their investments made by such a purchase f I want to press the question on the minds of those who now so zealously fan the flame of dissolution, and if we are to have a dissolution of the Union, I desire that every State should be justly dealt by in alair distri bution of the wealth on hand, and the money invested in the territory forming many of the, itates that now so bOisterOuSly FOOIDID1154: disunion. And if we are to have disunion, let us have it now. The South has long used this threat as a bully threatens with a concealed weapon, and it is really time that the threat should be exposed, It Is time that "disunion" and the people of all sections should meet face to face. If this "disunion" is an anaconda, a rattle snake or a lizard, the people should know it, and then they could.protect themselves and their commonwealths accordingly. The labor mad - the enterprise of the Northshouldknow and understand whether its progress and devel opment are forever -to be. impeded by these threats of a dissolution, and perhaps the men composing these classes would be able to give public opinion, both at the North and the South, a different complexion froln that which it now wears. So far as this Administration is concerned, there is no longer any doubt of its complicity with the secession party of the South. There is no longer any doubt as to Mr. linclyinan's giving aid and comfort to every agitator who proclaims for a dissolution of the Union. 'tees than this could not be expected from the man who created the first "aanse•for the present diffi culty, and he would indeed be recreant to all his • impulses which heretofore moved hinidid he not now lend his counsel and conceit to aid the measure of.disunion. Such an event im mediately following his exit from office, would crown with infamy his most infamous Admini stration, and end.the corruption with which he filled the land, in a revolution of fraternal ex termination. In Cabinet mutiny this man is reported • to • indulge in the most pathetic ap peals for the rights of the.Southosppeabt which elicit the contempt of a> majority of his ad visors, while they only possess the influence of moving the venerable4eimitstry of state, Step. Cass, to tears. Out oftcabinet mutiny, the time of the President is occupied in increasing the fears of those around him and encouraging subordinate officers in the Depextments-to re sign. Ridiculousse all this may appear to the reader, it is, nevertheless, true. , It is a fact that the President is reduced to such small means to gratify his nature for malignity, and it is a fact, also, that here in Washington this man is regarded with the disgust widah was expressed for his official action by the people of 92,622 261,168 266,764 The last threat of tlmAo l 44.44Ation, to be carried out by the Democratic majority, in the Senate, is contained in the report -that every . , nomination which Lincol n may make for mem bers of his Cabinet, of men from the South, will be promptly ejected. =Themotive for this is to make hialAdminlatratio u jtiTeateM.ie as sectional as poseibie; - and On the ideit'of - this sectionalism, so antagoniSe public sentiment as to organise an ripposition patty against Lincoln's Administration that will prove succaagni against Republicanism in 1804 it. You se by this programme that the Southern ring of the divided Democratic party can only ina lits n it _ self blthe sectionslism-of-linrnextVminis tration, and in order to render the rumo r of this sectionalism:psi apparent as passible; - they intend to_te4s9t every man from tieJliintii who may be nominated for a‘phica Cabinet. This is a fact which deserves at least A mains notice. Ineemani 17,000 9,761 2,198 1,600 2,160 26,599 WASHINGTON, November 16, 1860. Natest hn Et!Trak. SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TILE DAILY TELEGR AP H. Kansas Territorial Relief Convention. ATORINZON, Kansas, Nov. 17. The Territorial Relief Convention assembled at Lawrence on Wednesday, and after a har monious session adjourned the same day. Hon. R. R. Mitchell, of L)nn c w < Prisident; and John A. Martin, of A:c. ibt la G. El liott, of Douglas county. Sccretat les A Territorial Central Committee, composed rf thirteen members, ore fr, m e ch Council district, with Gen. S. C. Purnerel for chairman, was appointed. A committee of five, with Hon. M. J. Parrott for chairman, was appointed to draft an addret■ to the people of the States, setting forth the condition of Kansas, asking their aid. The Central Committee appointed an executive committee of five, with General Pomeroy, of this city, as. Chairman. Contracts have been made with the different railroad companies by which goods and provis ions for the relief f Kansas are shipped at merely nominal rates of freight, if consigned to the Chairman of the Committee, Gen. Pomeroy, Atchison, and marked Kansas Relief Goods." By. him they will be distributed throughout the 'Territory, :or seat to any ptrticular county, town or eienciation, if so (Twitted. A resolution, warning the people of the East against giving money to arty of those not baying the endorsement of the Teriitorial Cen tral Committee, was adopted. John A. Martin, of Atchison, introduced a resolution returning the thanks of Kansas to Thaddeus. Hyatt for his efforts in behalf of its people, which was unanimously adopted. The Convention also passed a resolution, in toduced by .Col. Holiday, of Topeka, request ing the President to postpone the land salmi. The Territoral Executive committee hold a meeting in this city on Wednesday next: There is unquestionably great destitution throughout the territory, and there will be much suffering unless speedy relief is offered. em (2tbitrtistnitltts. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. THE holders of stook in the Harrisburg Building Aesociatien are hereby requested to pre. gent thee original certificates of stock to the undersigned, when the same will be cancelled, and the new certifi cates, with the dividend thereon, will bo toned, as di rected by a resolution of the Directors. nol7-dSt ROWT. L. 1.11:11010EI, Secretary. A. 33.0 4C> IM., THAT IITIRT nEMER, MECHANIC & BUSINESS MAN WANTS. JUST PUBLISHED, THE TOWNSHIP & LOCAL LAWS C3=3 STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. CO2I7LID FROX 782.018 Cr AIMMILT Jr WILLIAM T. HAINES, ESQ. ASID rosusaieu V EDWARD F. TAMES, WEST cawszat, ra. This work conlaine over 400 pages of closely printed matter, and will be sold by subscription. It teaches the duties of Justices of the Peace, with forms of the transaction of the , r btu It testehesthe,doties of Constables whit all the maces , sary fortns, appertaining to the once. _ .., - It contains the duties of En;ervisors of every County and Township in the State. It contains the mode of proceedure for the laying out and opening of public and private roads, of vacating and altering roads, the betiding of bridges, &a., &a. It Contains the Common School law, with explana tions, decisions and directions toge th er with forms for Deeds, Bonds, °entracte, Certificates, &c., &c. This de partment of the work was compiled at Harrisburg by air. Samuel P. Bates, Deputy superintendent, and la alone worth the price or the volume to any one hater. (sited in Common tichools. It contains the duties of Torn:lo2lp Auditors... It contains the taws relative to Saga and Sheep. It contains the duties of Assessors. It cantata the taws in relation to Strays, Mules end It contains the ham relative to Fences and limn Viewers. It contains the laws relative to Game Runtime, trout and Deer. It contains the Election Laws with all the neceStaly Forms. It contains the Naturalisation Laws, with all the ne cessary FOllllB no epplioadon • It contains a large numbeF of Legal Forms, whltib are need in.theAvery day transactions of busineni,„-Sneh as Acknowledgments, affidavits, Articles of 'Agreements and Contracts, Partnership, Apprentices, Assignments, Attestations, Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notea, Bills of Sale, Bonds, Check', Covenanta Deeds, Benoit dons, Due Bills and Produce piotee, Land lord and Tenant, Leases, Letters of Attorney . , Warthogs, Ilortgages, Re. ceipts and Releases. The work is beand in Law sheep, and will ho in Id to subscribers at SL 26 per copy, paya ble on delivery of the Welk. The work has pasted the revision of many of the he Lawyers to the btate and has received their unqualified approbalon, as a reliable band book of reference ripen ell subjects upon which it treats. The , whole fa arranged in such a manner as to present a plain, concise and explicit statement of the du ties of sit- Township Officers, as may be readily...under stood by any one. Dauphin County will be thoroughly canvassed for the work;axid the support of the citizens is respectfully solicited. THBO. F. SCEERFFBIt, General Agent for Dauphin county. P. B.—GOod wireasers are wanted In all parts of this county for the a hove work, to whom a liberal corneae gallon will hie eau. Applications Which moat be made at an early - fine, addressed as aboverwin receive prompt 'atler Lino. 1;41-altw MRS. M. A. IiIINTSBERGBR will open a large arrortment of MINTER. kfIiLINBRY; on bAIURDAY, November IT, at her old mud, No. 5 Mar ket street. - nig-% LYKENS' VALLEY NIIT COAL !—For sale at fp 00 per ton. ..„AIer,ALL G'OAL DELIVERED BY PATENT WEIGH CARTS. JAMN. WHEHLSB. titial &limed from both yards'. novlB4 STORAGE ! STORAGE STORAGE received at the Warehouse of JAMM3 M. WHEELER, n 164! BITUMINOUS BROAD TOP COAL BLACKSMITH'S ÜBE. - ASIIPERIOR ARTICLE, for sale at $3 00 per too, or 1.0)4 cents per bushel. COAL BALIFXRBD BY, -r4zENT - - WI7O.IICARTS. • - 111.E.11" . JAMES M. WMEILIB. GUN AND BT.A - AU:NG POWDER. JAMF;B „AL TVE,14741.42?, •:. KA:11111.8B131ya t PA., AGENT FOR ALI POWDER ADD PLEBE MANTITACTURXD BT M. I. DY.PONT DE NILMOURS & CO., " Wilmington Del. for A large atipplyalways on band. For sale of man declarer's prices. Magasine two miles below town. Aar Orders received at Warehouse. rilikt CABINET - WAHHOUSE. ;TAMPS. FL BOYD & SON, 29 SOUTH SECOND STREET, Cabinet-M_ake rs. and Thdeittikers• T;ARGFE_ -VOLIIIEVY of Tote,a.tote So. 151;:- Ille,Aha anda PaiicreChake, Marble Top Tablet, Bureaus; Bediteada, Wash Stand; Hat Racks, ea:- Call sad examine our atock and prima, as we can sae s k w as can be bought In the State, add-am New `Abricrtioeirtente. COll/11 . 5,1010ER'S OPIIC Dauphin County, Pa. 13aRBUSISEGI, November 101 h, 1880. PLIE Board of County Conlrnissionere 1 will tee Iva sealed propozola uutii 2 o'clock, N. M., of 11 efuesday, Not-m:cc 2.lzt, for Furnishing, Deliver ing and Erecting a Ca-d. iron Fence around the irt of the new Court 1101180 on the sidea bounded by Inth fuleyp, Including two :Ingle and one Double Gate. The raid Fence to be of the pat'ern and dimensions agreeing In every particular whit that of the New School Pi eisbyteriz en Church of Harrisburg, Pa, _ _ . JOHN S. UCTME, JACOBBEHM, GEORGE GARVERIOH, Cloontistiolurs ATTEST—Joan( 141(u.a2, Clerk. nl64d a COTTAGE FURNITURE, in Chamber ‘,..) Sults, containing Dressing Bureau, Bedsteads, Wash Stand, Table, Four Chairs, and a Rocking Chair, from S2S to S4O a suit. Bureaus and Bedsteads from $4 60 to 910 60, and otter articles at equally low figures, at the Ware Rooms of JawES R BOYD & SOS, nols-dlm 29 South Second Sired. CANE SEAT CHAIRS.—The largest and best 'variety, fifty different styles and pattern, from Se to 818 a set. Also, Tucker's Spring Bed Bottom, the bast in nse—only S6—at JAMES It. BOYD & SON'S. 29 South Fecond Street, next to Bell's Store. EXTRA SUGAR CURED HAMS! Just secuttred Dy uovlls WM. DOCK JR &CO LAYER RAISINS! WIIOLS, HALF & QUARTER BOXES. Just received by covls WU. DOCK JR & CO. MOTICE is hereby given that EDWIN MAGER his Bled an application to the nest Court of lilbarter Feaalons of Dauphin county, fer tavern license, Wiket Wee; Fecund ward, city of Harrisburg. n0v14.481* WM. MITCHELL, Clerk. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE! NOTICE is hereby given that JONAS LaIThRICEILAGE-11, Admtnistrator cr Caroline Uop. dec'd , will be at the Oleo of A. J. Bert, Req., an voulay evening, November 7.91 k, at 7 o'clock, to Day al olaims avast a. id estate. 1214 4td HOPS I EN - BALES of new Eastern Hops, for T nl b y v • FOR SALE OR RENT. rpHE Three story Brick Dwelling House situate in Market street, (north side) one door east of Third street, Ii °tiered for sale or rent. Enquire at nl4-d3t* THIS OFFICE. IMPORTAN T To Every Diseased. Kan, Woman & Child. DR. STEWART, Physician +or Chronic Diseases is permanently lodated In Harrisburg, and can already refer to many cases which be has cured after they bad been treated without benefit by the old system. He can also rrlbr to hnndreds of such mires In different portions °Vibe United States and Carw de. Be pays particular attention to Affections of the Lungs and Throat. In which class of conliplaints his Westmont Is saw and will mated where there seems to be no hope of recovery. Dr. S. has been wonderfolly successful In Disease of the Stemsch, Liver, Kidneys, Nerves, all forms of Female Complaints, Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Ssrofhla, Epilepsy, and Affections of the Eye and Ear. A candid opinion given in regard to curability . Terms moderate. Office at the Buehler 800 e near the ladies , entrance. Boars 9a.m. to dp. m. Letters should be addresfed to DR. .1. STEWART. novlB-2wdaw NEW DRUG AND PRESCRIPTION STORE w3r . W. ARMSTRONG, Prac tical imagist and Chemist, would inform the citizens of Barilsburg, that ha has leased the store room recent] y oco pied by Dr. R,mbrll, and is now prepared to !Lettish those who fell disposed to patronise bim, with pu re and unadulterated Drugs and Medicines, such as can be relied upon, having had several years experience In the Drug and prescription business, ho moit respectlblly solicits a share or Musicians' Prescription bastimas. Do bas also a large and 'Varlet assortment Of Perthmery, Stationery, &o. Also, all oftho moat popular Patent Ile. dlcines of the day ; also, Tobacco, Begars, Enna, gto , of the brat brands; also, Alcohol, Turpentine, Burning Fluid. COAI t 11, &c. In fast everything usually kept in a well stocked drug store. n0v . 12 dim QECOND HAND PIANO FOR SALE —A 6 Octave Piano inbeetorder, for saleat W. KNOCHE'S Music Sion). 92 Market street. Price $6O. Payment ta ken hn monthly inetalmenta. 9 la (goal ! Qtoal ! ! (trout !! ! COAL! COAL!! COAL!!! NOW IS YOUR TIME TO GET CLEAN COAL! Rd 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 folly preparcd, on abort notice to supply teem with all kinds of SUPERIOR COAL OF ALL SIZES. ferFREE FROM SLATE, AND CAREFULLY SCREENED AT AS LOW A FIGURE AS FAIR DEALING WILL AFFORD. Although my coal isnot weighed In VALY-WI2GMBO CAWS 18 WE (COED ON sews ACCDBAMY TIMM BY THE MAUR OP !MGM AND 31LIFIMBI, and consumers may rest assured that they will be fairly and honestly dealt with Ysell nothing but the very best article, and no mixing. ALSO HICKORY, OAS. and PINE WOOD alwa on hand. GEO. P. seot34l3m NOT TEE. FIRST ARRIVAL , -BUT ARRIVED MT DUE TIME TO BE SOLD AT REDUCED PRICES , 'LYKES 8 VALLEY 810VE COAL, SEA() per ton. ion. , 4 i 4 imijo Also constantly on l and LYKEN'S VALLEY IiROKEN, aa EGG CUPOLA" ANB EYKAMP: , UT COAL, • WILKESBARRE BROKEN, No. 8 and 4„ NUT. Blacksmith Coal, Allnheny and Broad' Top. Also, Hickory, Oak and Pins Wood. ' BURL pl 4 No. 102 Chestnut street. . GOAL I LORBEERY GOAL I 91HOSE who want GOOD CLEAN COAL, can be supplied by the CAR LOAD direct from these lasimmenn Innis, with LUMP, BROKEN,' EGG, STOVE and NUT, at reduced rates. Families laying In their winter supplies will do area by calling on oetlB-/md GAL GARVERICR, S. kB. R. R. °Moe. . . . COAL 1 C O A L.! COAL ! 1 I THE SUBSCRI B ER is prepared at all times to deliver to the CIUZEIOd Of Harrisburg, the different - kinds and sizes o! - LYROPS-VALLEY, PINE GROVE and WILKE:3W= Cade•Welghee on the city ' weigh cart at the consumers door, and rulr weight par anteed. Prices as low as at any regelserarl hi the city. Orders left at his office, corner 9th and Market - atreeta, or dropped In the Post Office; will be promptly attended to. DAVID IPCORMICK. anlo.dam VENETIAN BLINDS &FURNITURE WADE and ESPAIRED, in good a ,tyin at abort notice, nd on rfasonable terms, by A. B. artAltP, Second. street ow Chestnut. ° 011543 m URICH & O,OWpFLETHVYAIT WHOLINAL2 & MEWL 13 1 3Et. - 3E" 4131 r 41:30 C:10 331 MERCHANTS, Corner- -of__Eront. and.. Market Streets, , PA. D. mum. . anresarnmare. ja_ R -.. D APPLESan,artanra rittmeT ootill, For Role by. 4woaraB„ & CO. LAR . . GE assortment of ALBUMS, of an %e we ; w"h ah 'war 444 :Bow. =wpm. 13 for Igor ury friable)! be Mite at • MOWN 'S - CHIP 20011:51011 of Market filisrellantous TES A 11.11.1 %NATION or LANGLAO , S.—There ;- lug tendency in this age to appropriate the n o-t sive words of other language:, and afq , r a v. hoe corporate them int.) our own ; thu the wed t which is from the Greeir, stgnif, irg '.tor the h; a ' DOW becoming pop liariDl:hl io comic tom with Mr. ing's great Headache remedy, but It will socri ho t , L..; a mote general way, and the word Ccpbal, as COMMOn as Eke tr typo and tEauY o: bore a ; Unction as fo - eign words bee been worn sea r mon usage unt4l they seem "runivo and to Cry „, born " 'ardly Realized. HI 'ad 'a 'orrible 'eadacbe th's bafterrcK n, ba:.' stepped Into the bapothecaries hand rays hi ti t ~ t /La you haute me of an 'eadache r"no 'ard'' Faye 'e. Nlexceedingly," aays hi. huff , C. t 'e gave me a Carbides Pill, nand 'gra mo 'crittr it , me to quick that I 'artily realized 1 'ad 'ad all 'ea;, ,.;.,; araunsurn Is the favorite sign by t, - makes known any deviation whatever !rpm state of the brain, and viewed in this light it m looked on as a safeguard intended to Rive ie,t re of which might otherwise e tape meet., on, til bin w. I remedied; and its indications should ner. r I Headache• may be cis/sallied under two !lain Symptomatic aad Idiopathic Symptomatic exceedingly common and Is the precursor of gr, riety of diseSSOS, Meng which are Apo' 1„ , Rheumatism and all febrile d.seases. I form it is sympathetic of disease of the atop, i'•11 '• toting sick headache, of hepatic disease Colllltd.W.: ' • m id headache, rl worms, COW tipation and dors of the bowels, as wall as rectal and uteri +::] tens. Diseases of the heart are very frequetatp ,'r, ed with Hindaehes, Amoada and plethora are .t-• loos which frequently occasion headache. 1.1 Headache is also very common, being muaby gulehed by the IMMO of vitreous headache, eon,: coming on suddenly in a state of apparently ro .n.: and.prostrating Monroe tho mental and pb,yatcai a ,r• and in other instance" itcomes on slowly , bora ..!.! • depression aspirins or seer bity of temper. In rn Mantes It coma on slowly, heralded by step, spirits or acerbity of temper. In most ins ape. s 13 In the front or the bead, over 0100 or bobep sometimes provoking vomiting ; under this ca, st, .) , be tamed Rituraiyia. For the treatment of entity class of Ilrodsoh,. t!, phone Piths have been found a sure and bale r‘•;! •%! "loving the most acute pains In a low toinuli ••. , t•s subtile power eradtm.ting the diseases or v. 1,1.!, L. ache Is the unerring index. italDOLT.—llialnus wants you lo send Lor a tot phallo Glue, no, a bottle of rrepared lii I thlsklng that's nOt just It naltber; hnt antler knowing whet !: 'e. Ye see E he's i 3 roe With the Sick Bead:ohs, and went-1 same 1 , A. at same as relatved her before. 2VP.—You must mean Spalding's Cel.loo. —Oett I sure now and you've sod it, trrc'• quarter and gtv mo the Pills and don't be all It either. Constipation or Costivenev.. NO one or the "many ills flesh Is he' .r t , ; • • lout, so little understood, and so much neglect :. • tlveuetts. Often origiratlog In made en . r tory habits; it is regarded as •slight disorder t . consequence to excite anxiety, while ut t el; ; • precursor and companion or many or reaey . fatal and dangerous diseases, and Wes , e icy ii; led it Will bring the sufferer to au Among the lighter mills or alitrit en' s, attendant are Iload tette, C lie , Rheum, ii,, Mies and others or like nature, "side a 1..1 ; : frightful diseases Such as Dialigittn; Fevers Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Dyspejoy, Apoplexy. Paralysts, Anne . la, Hp oehohdri lkt4. ltdri th. Insanity, first indicate their pretence iii the i; this alarming symptom. Not uncreqieoily it, . named originate In C Upsilon, but take co .L:1 r. pendent existence unless tie sauce is c: : ; early stage. From all these colitiderat lees it • the dioarder shovid receive fm,e atte: 1.1., ever it inters, end no person should neglict L. got of Cerbalio I'lll3 on the Bret riKearainie of the comp::, as their Hindy use will expel the let loots appren dISOO".0 and dettw y lhte dar geroue r e Lo A Real Blessing. nes, bow is. Mn. Jones—Ooze I Doctor, ail gout , ! the Cured me in Just twenty Won't's, and 1 tend more so that I can have them handy. Physician—You can got them at an!, 1 , 1•,•:; • for cephalic 1111., I End they never :Alt, : ine , d them in all cases of Headache. Sri lona sball send fora hex .1i• en.; , tell all my suffering friends, fir they are a ; Tirstryr MIUJONB as 111J-tos SAVED —Mr. Slut.' sold two tonliona of bott+es of his celebratol rrt . Glue and It is estmatel that each bath, say..s at I , dollars worth DI broken lurnkuro, thus niakin 4 grogate of twenty nill ions of dol,arn r, chutin ;ron. • lass by this vatunb•e luvrotion. Having ni , t