led oak, tulip and chesnut, presented different colors. Mingled among sere and yellow were the evergreens, laurel and spruce pine. The everlasting hills pressed• down on either side; now sloping back, and now jutting so upon the river as to leave barely room for a single road track. If, in these par7ses we had met any of the numerous emigrant wagons going West, or drovers going East, there must have been back ing done, straight hindward. Winding with the laughing waters, the road presents long vistas, with distant mountains clothed in their azure hue, and then again seems to be closed up quite, a little distance ahead, as the river Turns or a hill projects itself upon the river.— Throw over all this the mild atmosphere and soft light of Indian Summer.—Letters of Dr. NeTyesre. cetegra#44 HARRISBURG, PA 'Monday Afternoon, November 19. 1560 Difficulties in the Way of Secession. The "World" predicts that one great difficulty in the way of the secession movement would be the incompetency of the vapory and hot-headed politicians who now occupy the car and eye of the nation, to arrange those practical details which, in the case of a State setting up for itself, require the patient and intelligent super vision of men possessing a thorough know ledge of the business of the world and of affairs of state—men of executive capaci• ty, with more fondness for the figures of mathematics than the figures of speech. This is a class who are now in the back ground, biding their time, but without whose help the men now conspicuous can not so much as get into secession nor get out of it. A more monstrous•and absurd doctrine than that of the right of any State at its pleasure to secede from the Union has never been put forth. The Government in such case would indeed be a mere rope of sand. According to this dogma, Cuba, after we shall have paid $200,000,000 for her purchase, as a State may at once secede, and leave the United States Treasury to place that small item to the account of "profit and loss." Texas, when she came into the Union, after we had paid many millions to discharge her debts, and other millions to go into her coffers, was and is entirely at liberty to secede with the booty. Each and all the States carved out of the Louisiana pur chase, for which we also paid an immense sum, may do the like. So, too, States in which the largest amounts of public prop erty may be situated may at any time se- - - cific Railroad shall be construeta3,_%E.._ l l expense of countless millions, paid from the common treasure, the two or three States through which it will run may de camp with the plunder and plant a custom house on the site of our store houses.— Vermont, New Hampshire, Indiana, Illi nois, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, and the other inland States, which will have con tributed to these great disbursements, and in which States hardly a dollar of the public treasure is even expended, are to look quietly and approvingly on the exo dus of those which have been thus pur chased and enriched at their expense, and to recognize the right of each of them to secede and take the property with them. Now, this right of secession, if it exist at all, is an absolute one, and a State has as much right to exercise it at one time as at another. If she may secede at will, she may do so in anticipation of war or in time of war. If she can secede when she chooses, she owes no allegiance to the Gov ernment an hour after she decides to se cede, but will then be just as independ ent of the Government as she is of any other nation. In the midst of war, then, it will be the right of any State not only to desert our own Government, but at the same time to ally herself to the enemy. The Government, under such a principle, could not have twenty-four hours of assured existence. Neither other na tions, nor its own citizens, could have confidence in its permanence. It would lack the vital principle of existence, be cause it would wholly lack credit. No body would lend it a dollar, for nobody could be sure that it would hold together long enough to pay a six months' loan, to say nothing of loans for long terms of years. The public faith, on Which alone all who deal with Governments can repose, would be utterly lacking. Business could have no security or stability, for men would not embark either their industry or their capital, unless under the shelter of laws and institutions not liable to change. Nothing can be plainer, it would seem, than that secession can never be peaceable el3eession, or mean less than revolution; and when the subject gets into the hands of the practical business men and states men of the South, as it may at the Decem ber Convention, these arguments will have their proper weight. nALICING Min BARIUI9.—TWO Gatnat6 Detroit drank lager beer on a wager the other day. One drank eighty-four &ages, and the other ninety-aix. A "Democratic" Leader. One of the fiercest of the fire-eaters just now is Senator Toombs, of Georgia, who is always slightly crazed, but who at this time is in a peculiar phrenzy. He denounces the Union with all the vocifer ation and logic of a bedlamite. But, for tunately, Toombs is pretty well under stood, even at the South, and the disease he has is not likely to spread. A South ern paper, which belongs to his own par ty, has the following description of him : Mr. Toombs, intellectually, is no ordinary man ; politically he astonishes his most -inti mate friends, and astonishes the world with his remarkable and wonderful feats of hocus vacua._ Unfortunately for the country, Mr. Toombs is wholly devoid of moral firmness. He is purely a man of impulse and passion. By nature he is opposed to law and order, and to everything that tends to restrain and compass the passions, whims and prejudices of men. He becomes reckless by disappointment, and fanatical from opposition. He is governed by the present, and not by the effects of existing causes or future results. He is not, nor never can be, a states man, in the true sense of the term, (not from the want of ability,) for the reason that he is lacking in judgment, discretion, and that moral stamina which is so necessary to attain and maintain, intact, the great substrata of princi ples which underlie all government, whether republican in form, or of a limited monarchy. Mr. Toombs is an unsafe and unreliable party 1 1 leader, unless it is to lead over a precipice, and he in the rear. He is a gentleman who takes remarkable good care of himself. He speaks largely and lustily, but harms no one. Mr. Toombs is not nor never can be a Democrat.— Democracy, in any nature or form, is revolting to one who, by- nature, is endowed with so much refinement and susceptibility. Mr. Toombs is much better suited to represent a constituency of Great Britain, in the House of Lords, than a Georgia constituency in the Con gress of the United States. It would be much more congenial to his feelings and tastes. Mr. Toombs has a very poor opinion of the people. He would prefer to look upon them as subjects and tenants, to that of co-equals or sovereigns. Yet this man, whose own friends admit him to be utterly devoid of Democratic sympathies and convictions, is one of the great leaders of the so-called Democratic party. It is no wonder that such a man is opposed to the Union. His notions of government must be perpetually offended by the success of our political experiment, so that he desires to put an end to it as soon as possible. It would be more eon- . genial to the feelings of this "Democratic" chief to live under the rule of the Czar of Russia or the late King Bombalina. THE BANKRUPT BANKS OF SOUTH CAROLINA propose, in consideration of the decree of the Legislature legalizing the suspension of specie payment, to loan the magnificent government of that sover eign State the prodigious sum of four hundred thousand dollars with which to weraril , ititur - or — it. The na tion ot SOuttruaronna wanouv---tcr-nave rout numrreamousinid - dollariin broken bank paper, with which to purchase the munitions of war requisite:to bringing the Federal G-overument to a realizing sense of the tremendous nature of the difficulties it will have to contend with in coercing that sovereign and awful State 1 DISUNION was threatened in various quarters at the first election of President Jefferson in 1801. He thus referred to the subject in his inaugural address in 1801: "If there be any among us who would wish to dissolve this Union, or to change its republican form, let them stand, undisturbed, as monuments of the safety with which error of opinion may be tolerated, where reason is left free to combat it." Future of the North and South. Many persons do not seem to understand why the South attaches such importance to the late election. A few facts and figures will easily explain this. The election for the next House of Representatives, and, of course, the next President will be under the census of DM. The South now has Senators 80 Representatives ...90 Her electoral vote The North now has Senators Representatives Her electoral vote. During the next four years, the probabilities are that five organized Territories will be ad mitted as free States. That, at the lowest fig ures, would give ten Senators, and certaiuly five members of the House, and, of course would modify the new Congress and Presiden tial election. The new census and the admis sion of those States would largely add to the political power of the North. In the Presiden tial election of 1864, the North will have votes based on 23 States : Senators 46 Present House of Representatives....l47 Add under new census 18 Five new States at one each 6-170 The slaveholding States as at present : Senators 80 Loss of 18 on the new census . 72 The leading minds of the Southern States have fully pondered on these pregnant statis tics, and with them the struggle has been " now, or never." But seceding from the Union would only he out of the frying pan in to the fire. They want to sell us their cotton, sugar, tobacco, din, and to buy our grain, cat tle, and manufactured products. Our undoubt ed policy now is to allow the friends of the Union in the South to fight the batte of the South on Southern soil, and they can and will triumph. Nine -tenths of all the fire-eating speeches and resolutions that may be passed will be harmless. These are admira ble safety valves to let off the superfluous steam that might otherwise burst the boiler. Friends of the Union and Constitution remain quiet and firm ; the Union will be stable and enduring when the present smoke clears away.—initsburg Commorcial Journal. Pcmtewlyania flaitp (11.elegrapt), alonbap 'afternoon, Nonanba 19, 16611. A Rich Secession Case--Coney Island Every New Yorker knows Coney Island. It is a barren island of sand contiguous to the city, and sufficiently distant to command a - view of the ocean. It is exclusively patronized by excursion parties during the summer.. A New York correspondent says : One immediate effect of the election of Lin coln, and a stations result it is, you will admit, is the secession of Coney Island. Governor Da vis, the ruler of that extensive and fertile pro vince, made his appearance in the office of the Evening Post, and then and there fulminated his proclamation. The Governor says he will re- Eist all encroachments upon his 'domain, and will submit to no dictation. By the kind assist ance of the editorial' statrof the Post, (not lining himself a "Schallard,") he was enabled to ex press his views upon the important question, in a document of which the following is a perora tion : . . "I further order all bridges connecting these free dominions with the territory of the United States to be cut down and destroyed ; and I for bid any of my subjects, under penalty,of death, to trade, deal or barter with the inhabitants of the United States. And I further declare, that all laws and statutes of the United" States are null and void in these dominions of free and inde pendent Coney Island. The sons of Coney Island will stand upon their arms, and vindicate in blood, if they must, their natural and consti tutional rights. Let our watchwords be : 'No more clam-bakes fot thebenefit of the insolent foreigners no more promiscuous bathing on the beach in the summer season ; the Papal Al liance and Coney Island forever I' Given under the hand and seal of THE GOVERNOR. "P. S. Hereafter the standard of the new empire will consist of two clam shells; ram pant on a vast expanse of sea-green.field." Oar readers will be gratified to see the foL lowing letter from Victor Emanuel's Premier to the Secretary of the Universal Israelitish Alliance, of London : "Sue :—I have received the letter which you have addressed to me, in the name of the So ciety of the Universal Israelitish Alliance, so bolting the aid of the King's Government in the steps which the father of the young Mor tara is taking in order to recover his child from the convent in which be is at present retained. Persuaded of the justice of M. Mortara's de mands, I have the honor to assure you, sir, that the King's Government will do all in its power that this child, in whom the public opin ion is so strongly interested, May be returned to his family. Be good enough, I beg you, to acquaint the members of the Jewish Society of these intentions of the Government of the Kiug, and receive, &c. CAvons." The Mortara case will be readily recalled as one of the most abominable outrages ever per petrated on an oppressed people, as well as the most bigoted defiance of the free spirit of the age. The Mortara boy was the son of Jewish parents, and the Roman Catholic Church got possession of him some two years ago ' by fraud, and have since held him, in order that ho might be brought up in the true faith, and saved from the deadly. teresies.of Jewry. The child wished to return to his parents ; they were almost distracted at his separation from them; but neither their intercession nor that of all liberal European Courts, availed any thing. At last, it appears, the glorious revolution which encircles Rome like a wall of - fire, will smoke out the monkish child-stealers, And re store this poor boy to his parents. Viva Gari baldi ! -Viva Niotor Emanuel !_____. It is pleasant to turn from; ,the - disunion stories that reach us from South Carolina, Geor gia, Alabama and Mississippi, to such reports as the following from North Carolina, which breathe the strongest devotion to the Union.— A. letter dated at Raleigh, says Our city is excited to-day by dispatches from South Carolina, telling us of secession Move. meats. and inquiring what we will do. Our peo ple have but one response to make. They affirm unitedly their determination to remain in the Union until the Constitution is violated, and un til they have tested the result of Mr. Lincoln's election. They will not be coaxed or driven into an overt act themselves, nor will they conntenance it in other States. In a con versation I had to-day with Governor Ellis, he expressed the most calm and conservative views. He sees no cause for excitement; any more than there has existed for the past four years. The Legislature meets on the 19th.— The Governor's Message will counsel modera tion and devotion to the Union. It will be firm in its declaration of State Rights, but will express the conviction that the North will be just and true to the South. Our State Treasu rer, Hon. D. W. Courts, warmly protests against the disunion movement. He will take prompt measures to assure your capitalists and others interested in our. State securities, that they will be promptly met, and' that North Carolina will not avail herself of the excite ment now prevailing in the extreme South to repudiate her public or private obligations, How rr Womrs.—As no vessel can lawfully leave a port of the United States without haV ing first obtained a proper clearance, the present position of the. Federal authorities of Charles ton is extremely awkard. The collector of Port has resigned, but probably the Deputies still perform the duties of the of f ice, so that the resignation does, not effect anything' after all. But supposing - the Custom House is clos ed, to please the secessionists, what then? If a vessel desires to proceed to sea, there is no body to give a clearance, and if a clearance can not be had, why the vessel must rot .in port till one can be had, or if sent to sea;withbut it, is virtually without protection from any. re sponsible government. It won't take long to remedy this thing ; the Custom House will be resuscitated, and Charleston will continue a port of the United States, for a few years lon ger at all events.. Thereure.trio haanyinterests at stake , in the South to permit dissolution. 120 . 36 -147 A STATES RIGHT DEMOCRAT ON SECESSION,- That veteran defender of States rights, old'fa ther Ritchie, who had such an influence upon the opinion of Virginia politicians of his time, and, we may add, upon the Democratic party of his time, wrote as follows in the Richmond Enquirer of November 1, 1814 "No man, no association of men, no State or set of States, has a right to withdraw itself from this Union of its own account." The same power which knit us together can 'unknit.— The same formality which formed the linka of the Union is necessary to dissolve it. The ma jority of the States which formed the Union must consent to the 'withdrawal of any one branch of it. Until that consent has been ob tained any attempt to dissolve the Union or distract the efficacy of its constitutionol laws is treason—treason to all intents and purposes.'! NEW PA= IN CANADA.—A new party has been organized in Canada, with J. E. Cameron at its head, which seeks the support, of the Orangemen by taking as its first principle, "Protestant union at the polls and in Parlia ment, without compromise," to which are ad ded suffrage extension, the restriction of re ciprocity with the United States, unsectarian education, by which Catholic public schools "would be abolished, and other measures unpopu lar among the Canadian Protean:do. a. out of the Union. Case of the Mortara Boy. " TURIN, Oct. 8, 1860 gym= North Carolina. =1 BIEIIOP DOANE, lately deceased, of the Epis copal Church, was a divine of much ability, and a fine writer, both in prose and verse. He had some bitter enemies, as men of his energy and force of will usually have,- and often de serve to have, but had also many devoted ad mirers and friends. His son, Wm. Crosswell Doane, has just issued from the press of D. Ap pleton St Co., a beautiful eddition of his life and writings. He is presented as an earnest writer and deep thinker. One of his admirers gives the following from the Bishop's earliest poems, with the remark that it brings, to mind his own career Anti ig that, Mother ? The Eagle boy ! Proudly oa.reering his cum , e orjr , y7 Firm, on his own mountat! , rr i . ; Breasting the dark stsrmltt... :jd ‘,., dotying, His win on the wind, and hi.; ear on the, gum He awerves not La ,hair, but bears mutant Kight on ; Hay; rhay ihe'Eaglets flight ever be thine. Onward and upward, and true to the Ine. VOTES OF Tile SOUTHERN Crtuts —The voting ' in thy principal Southern cities was of a whole seine character, The vote of New Orleans shows that the disunionists can have but little hope of obtaining the control of the Lower Mis sissippi, without which a Southern Confederacy would be worthless. The following votes are reported in several of these cities : Bell. Doha- tp• Breck. Lincoln. Baltimore, 12 : 519 1,562 64,850 1,082 Alexandria, 1,008 139 563 16 Petersburg, 970 615 223 0 Norfolk, 986 230 438 0 Portsmouth, 676 210 558 4 Richmond, 2,359 758 1.170 0 Louisville, ' 8,823 2.633 859 100 St. Louis, 4,192 8,177 701 8,962 New Orleans, 5,215 2,998 2,605 Cuasas Comm Homm.—Some of the fusion journals; which-liave been trying for three months to convince the South, that as soon as Lincoln is inaugurated he will cross Mason and Dixon's line. With fire and sword and liberate all the slaves ' are now beseeching him to come addressout with an and assure the South that they have been lying. It doesn't appear, how ever,-„thatle thinks it necessary to do any so superfluous. Naitst bp Etttgra,p4 SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THR DAILY TELEGRAPH Burning of a Steamer. The steamer Pacific, hence to Orleans, was burned at Uniontown last night. Captain Lam was lost. The remaining officers, crew and passengers were saved. A Southern Congressman Resigns. COLUMBIA, S. C., November 18 The Hon. Milledge L. - Bonham has resigned hie position as member of the House of Repre sentatives from this State. Monetary Affairs in New York. NEW Yourc, Nov. 19th The money market is tight and unsettled, and stocks are lower , and there is, quite a panic at the Board. New airriertistmentz. - I WILL be sold at pubic out,cry, - at the Y Y EUROPEAN HOTEL; in tlie city of Harrisburg, on WEDNESDAY EVENLND, the 6th day of December, at haltpast six o'clock, the following described proper ty, situate 'on the north , side of Second street, between Locust and Pine streets, to wit : Two Two - Story BRICK DWELLING/== HOUSES, with back buildings and LOT OF H I N GROUND to each. The one Lot extends back s. . one hundred and fifty-seven feet six inches; ---,c am other one Btindred and forty-seven feet six inches to a ten feet wide alley. Said property owned by Mrs. Black, and occupied by James R. Black and Mrs. Car berry will be sold, the whole together, or separately.— For further information enquire of the undersigned. Terms made known the evening of the sale. .nol9-ts BERRYRILL & ECB.ELS, Attorneys. • BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. - 0A SACKS of Extra New Hulled 4 BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, from Wyoming Val ley, for eale, wholesale and retail, by nl9 Bi* EBY di KUNKEL. FURS! To select from a large stock of Furs. GO TO CATHCART'S To see and buy nice•new Furs, GO TO CATHCART'S. To get any kind of Furs you may wish, GO TO CATHCART'S. To purehtise Furs without any risk, GO TO CATHCART'S. To have Furs guaranteed to be what they are repre sented; GO TO CATHCART'S'. To find the largest, best and cheapest lot of Furs of every kind, CALL ON CATHCART Si BROTHERS, N 0.14 Market Square, n 79 Next door to the Harrisburg Sauk. 1860. 1860. THIRD OPENING OF FALL AND WINTER 3:r m=r6,lZ - 4c3r cot:3) 3CO I A DAM STOCK OF GOODS OF ALL KINDS TO SRL= FRON. Bargains in Delaines at 12 cents. Bargains in. Prints at 6 and 10 cents. Bargains in Muslims at 6 cents. A large assortment of Fine Goods- of every description. A heavy stock of Doniestic Goods of every kind, NOW OPENING AT CATHCART'S, No. 14 'Market Square nl9 Next to the Harrisburg Bank. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. THE holders of stock in the Harrisburg Building Assoclaticn are hereby requested to pre sent their original certllcates of stock to the undersigned, when the same will be cancelled; and the new certifi cates, with the dividend thereon, will be issued, as di rected by a resolution of the Directors. nol7-d3t ROB'T. L. DIIBNCH, Secretary. L'DUNS' VALLEY NUT COAL!--For sale at 412 00 per toe. fear ALL COAL DELIVERED BY PATENT W.EIOH CARTS. JA.bIESI M. WHEELER. Coal delivered from both yards. nevl64 STORAGE! STORAGE ! STORAGE received at the Warehouse of JAME 3 M. WJEWW.PR, nl6.tr GIIN AND BLASTING. POWDER. JAMES X. WHEELER,. HARRISBURG, PA., LGUT FOR ALL POWDER AND FUSE IitaiTSFACTIMID BY E. I. 111/FONT DE NE,MUURS kW. ; Wilmingloe, Del. Aar A large supply always on hand. For sale at man. ufacturer's prices. ' Magazine two miles below town. far Orders received at Warehouse. DRIED APPLES and DRIED PEACHES, ooldB For Ws by wDf . BOCK,JR. &CO inAT MAY FARMER, MECHANIC .& BUSINESS THE TO'VMSHIP& LOCAL LAWS COMPILED FROM TELE ACTS OF ASKEMBLY BY WILLIAM T. HA.INES, ESQ 'ibis work coniains 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 their business. it teaches the duties of Constables with all the neces sary forms, appertaining to the office. It contains the duties of Supervisors of every County and Township in the State. It contains the mode or proceedure for the laying out and opening of pulite and private roads, of vacating and altering roads, the building of bridges, &c., It contains the Common School Law, with explana tions, decisions and Directions, together with forms for Deeds, Bonds; Contracts, Certificates Jkc., &c. This de partment cf the work was compiled ' at Harrisburg by Mr. Samuel P. Bates, Deputy superintendent, and is alone worth the price of the volume to any one inter ested in Common r_rchools. It contains the duties of Township Auditors. It contains the duties of Assessors. It contains the laws in relation to Strays, Mules and It contains the lairs relative lo Fences and Fence Viewers. it contains the laws relative to Game Hunting, 'Trout and lieu. It contains the Election Laws with all the necessary Forms. It contains the Naturalization Laws, with all the ne cessary Forms for application. It contains a large number of Legal. Forms, which are used in the,every day transactions of business, such as acknowledgments, Affidavits, Articles of Agreements and Contracts, Partnership, Apprentices, Assignments, Attestatictp, Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notes, Bills of sale, Bonds, Checks, Covenants, Deeds, Deposi tions, Due hills and Produce Notes, Landlord and Tenant, Pea.es, Letters of Attorney, Marriage, Mortgages, Re ceipts and Releases. The work is bound in Law sheep, and will be st ld to subscribers at Si 55 per copy, paya ble en delivery of the work. The work has passed the revision of many of the best Lawyers in the State and has received their unqualified approbLtion, as a reliable hand book of reference upon all subjects upon which it treats. The whole is arranged in such a manner as to present a plain, concise and explicit statement of the du ties of all Township Officers, as may be readily under stood by any one. Dauphin County will be thoroughly canvassed for the 'work, and the support of the citizen? is respectfully solidited. THEO. F. SCHEFfER, General Agent for Dauphin county. P. S.—Good canvassers are warded is all parts of this county for the above work, to Whom a liberal compen sation will be given. Applications which must be made at an early date, addressed as above will receive prompt aitPntiou. nol7-Iwdsltw LOWEVIIME, Nov. 19 SECOND HAND PIANO FOR SALE.-A 6 Octavo Pion% in best order, Tor sale at W. KNOCHE'S Music Score. 92 Market street. Price $5O. Payment ta ken cm monthly instalments. g n • VENETIAN BLINDS & FURNITURE MALE and REPAIR L'D, in good style , - at short notice, rid on r.asonable terms, by A. R.811)1111', Second street ow Chestnut. °ctls 3m CABINET WAREHOUSE. JAMES R. BOYD & SON, 29 SOUTH SECOND STREET, Cabinet Makers and Undertakers. A LARGE VARIETY of Tete-a-Tote So li Arm and Parlor Chairs, Marble Top Tables, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Wash ,Btands, Hat Backs, So. Call nd examine our stock and prices, as we can sell as low as can be bOught in the State. ' nol6•dlm MEM To Every Diseased Man, Woman & Child. J)it. STEWART, Physician for Chronic Diseases is permanently located in Harrisburg, and can already refer to many cases which he has cured atter they had been treated without benefit by_the old system. Us 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 law and miff succeed where there seems to be no hope of recovery. Dr. S. has beenwonderfully successful in Disease of the Stomach,. Liver, Kidneys, Nerves, all forms or Female Complaints, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Scrofula, Epilepsy, and Affections of the Eye and - Ear. A'candid opinion given in regaid to curability. Terms moderate. Office at the Buehler House near the ladies' entrance.' Hours 9a. In. to 6p. m. Letters should be addressed to DR. J. STEWART. nov-13-2wdsw The finest assortment of ALBUMS ever offered In this city, ranging in price from 50 cents, to $lO 00 each, bound in all styles oflainding, at BERGNER'.2 CHEAP BOOKSTORE, novl2. 51 Barite! Street. FOR SALE OR RENT, O N very favorable terms, a commodious A../ brick house on Walnut street near Second. Posses sion to be given on the Is tof April. Enquire of DR. JAMES FLEMING, neS dtf Second S rest above Walnut. A NEW AND FINE ASSORTRIENI of LADIES' TRAVELLING MW SI-10PP'ING BAGS At all prices t for sale at BERGNER'S: UREA? BOOKSTORE, 61 Market Street BITUMINOUS - BROAD TOP COAL FOR BLACKSMITH'S USE. A SUPERIOR ARTICLE, for sale at $3 00 per ton, or 52% cents per bushel. fir ALL COAL DELIVERED BY PAT.BATT WEIGII CARTS. rl6-tf JAMES M. WEIECIER. Comustdonows Draw, I . Dauphin County, Pa.y RAHR1,413132G, November 10th, 1860. ?THE Board of County Commissioners will receive sealed proposals until 2 o'clock, P. 11., of Wednesday, November 21st, for Furnishing, Deliver ing and Erecting a Cast Iron Fence around the let of the new Court Houser on the sides bounded by both alleys, Including two Single and two Double Gates. The said Fence to be of the pattern and dimensions agreeing In every particular with that of the New School Presbyteri an Church of Harrisburg, Pa. _ _ _ COTTAGE FURNITURE ; -in Chamber kj Suits, containing Dressing Bureau, Bedsteads, Wash Stand, Table, Four Chairs, and a' Rocking Chair, from $23 to $4O a suit. Bureaus mid Bedsteads from 14 60 to $lO 50, and other articles at equally low figuress,• at the Ware Rooms of JAMES R. BOYD & SON, nolfwiJm 29South Second Street. CANE SEAT CHAIRS.—The largest and best variety, fifty different styles and pattern, from $6 to $l6 a set. Also, Tucker's Spring Bed Bottom, the best in - rise—only s6—at JAMES R. BOYD & SON'S. .29 South second Street, next to Bell's Store. . nol6-dim "EXTRA SUGAR CURED HAMS ! Just received by uovls Pi'lsl. DOCK JR & CO. TWHOLE, HALF RAISINS!„.I.OBO XES . ARTER A AVE R Just receiVedwbym. ROCKat, at CO novl6 • New '2overtistittento. A. 13 C:0 Co NAN WANTS. JUST PUBLISHED, OEM STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. AND PUBLMED BY EDWARD -F. JAMES., WET CHIMTER, ~. ~ i MOH & COVRERTHWAIT =1 MERCHANTS, Corner of Front and Market Streets, HARRISBURG, PA. • T. B. COWEERTHIPAIT. IMPORTAN T ALBUMS! ALBUMS!! JOHN S. MUSSER, JACOB BERM, GEORGE OARVERIOH, • Commissioners ATTEST—Joszra MILLER, Clerk. nl6-td latistellattrous THE AMAIGAILATION OF LANGUAGES.—There in a n. it ing tendeney in this age to appropriate the OIOA res sivo words of other languages, anti after a while t ' a corporate them into our own ; thus the word Cepbc' which is from the Greek, signif3 ing "for the head," ;; now becoming popularized in connection with air. ppald . ing's great Headache remedy, but it will soon be used In a more general way, and the word Cephalic will become as common as Electrotype and many others whoze Unction as foreign words has been worn away hy com mon usage until they seem "native and to the eaa a , born " Hi 'ad 'orrible 'eadacbe this haftereooa, hand i stepped - Into the hapothecaries hand says hi to the no m "Can you hease me of an 'eadache 1" "llo.a it haute 'ard" says 'e. "Hexceedingly," says hi, hand upon that 'e gave me a Cephalic Pill, hand 'pcn me 'onor it cured me 'so - qulck that I 'ardly realized I 'ad 'ad an 'eadache wagADAme is the favorite sign by -which nature makes known any deviation whatever from the natural state of the brain, and viewed in this light it IMy looked on as a safeguard intended to give notice of dbease which might otherwise m cape attention, tilt too late to be remedied; and its indications should nevtr be neglected. Headaches may he classified under two names, viz Symptomatic and Idiopathic Symptomatic Headache is exceedingly common and is the precursor of a great va riety of diseases, among which are Apoplexy, Gout, Rheumatism and all febrile diseases. In its nervous form it is sympathetic of disease of the stomach consti. tuting sick headache, of hepatic disease constituting lnt lious headache, of worms, constipation and other disor ders of the bowels, as well as renal and uterine affect ions. Diseases of the heart are very frequently attend. ed with Headaches, Armada and plethora are also affec t ons which frequently occasion headache. Idiopathic Headache is also very common, being usually distin guished by the name of nervous headache, sometimes coming on suddenly Ma state of apparently sound health and prostrating at once 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 of spirits or acerbity of temper. In most instances the pain is in the front of the head, over one or both eyes, and sometimes provoking vomiting; under this class may also be named Neuralgia. For the treatment of eithar class of Headache the Ce phalic Pills have been found a sure and safe remedy, re lieving the most acute pains in a few minutes, acd by its subtile power eradicating the diseases of which Head ache is the unerring index. lhimost.--Itissus wants yeti re send her a boa - of Ce phalic Glue, no, a bottle of Prepared Yilis,—bat I'm thinking that's not just it neither; but perhaps ye'll be Other knowing what it is. Ye see she's nigh dead and gone with the Sick Headache, and wants some more of that same as relaived her before. Druggist.—You must mean Spalding's Cephalic Pills. Bridget. —Och ! sure now and you've sed it here's the quarter and giv me the Pills and don't be all day about it either. Constipation or Costiveness. No one of the "many ills flesh is heir to" is so preva lent, so little understood, and so much neglected as Cos tiveness. - Often originating in carelessness, nr seden tary- habits; it is regarded as a slight disorder of two little consequence to excite anxiety, while in reality it is the precursor and companion of many of many of the must fatal and dangerous diseases, and unless early cradles.. ted it will bring the sufferer to an untimely grave.— Among the lighter evils of which costiveness is the usual attendant are Headache, Colic, Rhenteatisin,Foul Bream, Files and others of like nature, while a long train of frightful diseases such as Malignant Fevers, Abcesses, Dysentery, Diarrhoea. Dyspepsy, Apoplexy, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Hysteria, Hypoehondriasts, Melancholy and Insanity, first indicate their presence in the system by this alarming symptom. Not unfrequently the diseases namod originate in G nstipation, but take on on inde pendent existence unless the cause is eradicated in an early stage. From all these considerations it iollowe that the disorder should receive immediate attention when ever it occurs, and no person sheuld neglect to get a box of Cephalic Pills on the first appearance of the complaint, as their timely use will expel the insiduous approach o disease and destroy this dangerous fat to human life, Physician.—Well, Mrs. Jones, how is that headache? Mrs. Tones.—Gone ! Doctor, all gone I the pill you sent cured me in just twenty minutes, and I wish you would Bend more so that I can have them handy. Physician.—You can get them at any Druggists. Call for Cephalic rills, I find they never tail, and I carom. mend them in all cases of Headache. Mrs Janes —I shall send for a box directly, and shall tell all my suffering friends, for they are a real blessing. TWENTY MILLIONS OF DOLL bits FAVED.--3fr. Hpaldieg has sourtwo -- marions — or - nciftles of his celebrated Prepared - Glue and it is estimated that each bottle saves at least lea dollars worth of broken furniture, thus making an aggre gregate of twenty millions of dollars reclaimed from total loss by this valutb!e invention. Having made bis Glue a household word, he now proposes to do the world still greater service by curing all the aching heads with his Cephalic Phis, and if they are as good as his Glue, Head aches wilt soon vanish away like snow in July. _ mnb_l4 SirOVER Emma:ma, and the mental care and anxie ty incident to Close attention to business or study, are among the numerous causes of Nervous Headache. The disordered state of mud and body incident to this dis tressing complaint is a fatal blow to all energy and am bition.. Sufferers by this disorder can always obtain speedy relief from these distressing attacks by using one of the,Cephalie Pills whenever the symptoms appear.-- It quiets the overtaskcd brain, and soothes the strained and Jarring nerves, and relaxes the tension of the sto mach which always accompanies and aggrava' es the dis ordered condition of the brain. FAG" WORTH KNOWING —Spalding's Cephalic Pills are a certain cure for Sick Headache, Entices Headache, Nervous Headache, Costiveness and General Debility. GREAT DISCOVERY.--Among the most important of ail the great medical discoveries of this age may be con sidered the system of vaccfnnation for protection from Small Pox, the Cephalic Pill for relief of headache, and the use of Quinine for the prevention of Fevers, either of which is a sore specific, whose benefits will bo experi enced by suffering humanity long after their discoverers are forgotten. AarDui you ever have the Sick Headache ? Do you re. member Me throbbing temples, the fevered brow, the loathing and disgust at the sight of food. How totally unfit you were for pleasure, conversation or study. One of the Cephalic Pills would have relieved you from all the suffering which you then eaperienced. For thin and other purposes you should always have a box of them on hand to use as occasion requires. Olife.l4 tuft 4 1 , eeroead lei V; ..)'sfr CURE - Kfer Nervous Headache CURE Headadre. By the use of theie Pat the periodic attacks of Ner vous or Sick Headache may be prevented; and if taken at the commencement or an attack immediate relief from pain and sickness may ho obtained. !They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Headache to which females are so subject. They act gentlynpon the bowels,—removing Costinenese4 For Literary Hen, Students, Delicate Females, and all persons of cad entary habits, they are valuable as a Laxa tive, improving the. appetite, giving tone and vigor to the digestive organs, and restoring the natural elasticity and strength of the whole system. The CEPHALIC tilts are the result of long invest", gation and carefully conducted experiments, having been in use in many years, during which time they hive pre. ventedand relieved a vast amount of pain and minting from Headache, whether originating in the nervous sys tem or front a deranged state or the slcinati. They are entirely vegetable in the'r composition, alai may be, taken at all times with perfect safety without making any change of diet, and the absence of any disa greeable taste renders it easy to adtninieter Amite cleadreti. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS The genuine have five signaturei of Henry C. spaldieg en each box. ' - Bold by Druggists and all other Dealers in Nedioiess , A Box will be, soot by mail prepaid on receipt of the PRICE 26 CENTS. All orders should be addressed to HENRY 0. SPALDING, 46 Cedar Striae, New York. novls.4arly 'ardly Realized. A Real Blessing.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers