Pattp Ceteßrao,
HARRISBURG, PA
Monday Afternoon, November 26, 1860.
FUGITIVE SLAVE LAWS IN
PENNSYLVANIA.
The ultra disunion Locofoco presses of
this and other States class Pennsylvania
among the States that have laws upon
their statute books which prevent the re
capture of fugitives from labor. Such is
not the fact. All the laws on this sub
ject in Pennsylvania give the pursuers of
fugitives from labor just such power as
the Southern men themselves desire.—
None of our officers, such as Aldermen,
Sheriffs or Constables, can, interfere with
them, and the United States Marshals
have entire control over them. The fol
lowing law was passed in 1847, and signed
by that well known Democratic Governor,
FRANCIS R. SHUNK. It embodies the
real sentiments of our citizens, that of
non interference. We are in favor of Jet
ting the South regulate their own affairs.
If they want slaves let them keep them,
and not ask us to interfere in the least.
Our people don't want to be employed in
hunting negroes, but they are willing to
permit Southern men to come here, claim
them lawfully, and carry them away.
Here is the law as it is now in force. It
can be found in the Pamphlet Laws, of
1847, pages 206-207-208, and we hope
that our dough-faced Democratic friends
will read it carefully. We omit the 6th
section, as it was repealed in 1852, being
deemed objectionable to the South, and
in conflict with the compromise law of
1850 :
AN ACT to prevent kidnapping, preserve the
public peace, prohibit the exercise of certain
powers heretofore exercised by judges, jus
tices of the peace, aldermen and jailors in
this commonwealth, and to repeal certain
slave laws.
Seer: 1. Be it Enacted, Sic., That if any person
ar persons shall, from and after the passage of
this act, by force or violence take and carry
away, or cause to be taken or carried away, and
shall by fraud or false pretence entice or caused
to be enticed, or shall attempt so to take, carry
away or entice any free negro or mulatto, from
any part or parts of this commonwealth, to any
other place or places whatsoever out of this
commonwealth, with a design and Intention of
selling and disposing of, or of causing to be
sold, or of keeping and detaining, or of causing
to be kept and detained, such free negro or mu
latto as a slave or servant for life, or for any
term whatsoever, every such person or persons,
his or their alders and abettors shall be deemed
guilty of high misdemeanor, and on conviction
thereof, in any court of quarter sessions of this
commonwealth, having competent jurisdiction,
shall be sentenced to pay, -at the discretion of
the court passing the ssn
tgiliMrtfirn thou-
lancl'dollars ; one-half whereof shall be paid to
the person or persons who shall prosecute for
the same, and the other half to this common
wealth ; and moreover, shall be sentenced to
undergo a punishment, by solitary confinement
in the proper penitentiary, at hard labor, for a
period not less than five years, nor exceeding
twelve years; and on conviction of the second
offence of the kind, the person so offending
shall be sentenced to pay a like fine, and under
go a punishment, by solitary confinement in the
penitentiary, for twenty-one years. -
SECT. 2. That if any person or persons shall
hereafter knowingly sell, transfer or assign, or
shall knowingly purchase, take a transfer or
assignment of any free negro or mulatto, for
the purpose of fraudulently removing, export
ing, or carrying such free negro or mulatto out
of this State, with the design or intent, by
fraud or false pretences, of making him or her
a slave or servant for life, or for any term what
soever, every person so offending shall be deem
ed guilty of a high misdemeanor, and on con.
viction thereof, in any court of quarter sessions
of this commonwealth, shall be sentenced by
such court to pay a fine of not less than five
hundred dollars, nor more than two thousand
dollars ; one-half whereof shall be paid to the
person or persons who shall prosecute for the
same, and the other to this commonwealth;
and moreover, shall be sentenced, at the discre
tion of the court, to undergo a punishment by
solitary confinement, at hard labor, in the pro
per penitentiary, for a period not less than five
years nor exceeding twelve years.
Sacr. 3. That no judge of any of the courts
of this commonwealth, nor any alderman or
justice of the peace of said commonwealth, shall
have jurisdiction, or take cognizance of the case
of any fugitive from labor from any of the
United States or territories, under a certain act
of Congress, passed on the twelfth day of Feb
ruary, one thousand seven hundred and ninety
three, entitled "An Act respecting fugitives
from justice, and persons escaping from the ser
vice of their masters ;" nor shall any such
judge, alderman or justice of the peace of this
commonwealth issue or grant any certificate or
warrant of removal of any such fugitive from
labor, under the said act of Congress, or under
any other law, authority or act of the Congress
of the United States ; and if any alderman or
justice of the peace of this commonwealth shall
take cognizance or jurisdiction of the case of
any such fugitive, or shall grant or issue any
certificate or warrant of removal as aforesaid,
then,
and in either case, he shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor in office '
and shall, on
conviction thereof, be sentenced to pay, at the
discretion of the court, any sum not less than
five hundred dollars, nor exceeding one thou
sand dollars • the one-half to the party prose
cuting for the same, and the other half to the
use of this commonwealth.
Sacr. 4. Thai if any person or persons claim
ing any negro or mulatto, as fugitive from ser
vitude or labor, shall, under any pretence of au
thority whatsoever, violently and tumultuously
seize upon and carry away to any place, or at
tempt to seize and carry away in a riotous,
violent, tumultuous and unreasonable manner,
and so as to disturb or endanger the public
peace, any negro or mulatto within this com
monwealth, either with or 'without the intent
ion of taking such negro or mulatto before any
district or circuit judge, the person or persons
so offending against the peace of this common
wealth shall be deemed guilty of a misdemean
or, and on conviction thereof, before any court
of quarter sessions of this commonwealth, shall
be sentenced by such court to pay a fine of not
less than one hundred, nor more than one'thou
sand dollars, with costs of prosecution ; and
further, to be confined in the county jail for
any period, at the discretion of the court, not
exceeding three months.
Sam. b. That nothing in this act shall be
contained to take away what is hereby declared
to be invested in the judges of this common.
Pennspluania fDaily etlegrapb, 111Ionbap 'Afternoon, November 26, MO.
wealth the right, power and authority, at all
times, on application made, to issue the writ of
habeas corpus, and to inquire into the cause and
legality of the arrest or imprisonment of any
human being within this commonwealth.
SECT. G. [This is omitted because it was re
pealed on the Bth day of April, 1852.]
Seor. 7. That so much of the act of the gen
eral assembly, entitled "An Act for the gradual
abolition of slavery," passed the first day of
March, one thousand seven hundred and eighty,
as authorizes the masters or owners of slaves to
bring and retain such slaves within this com
monwealth, for the period of six months, in in
voluntaiy servitude, or for any period of time
whatsoever; and so much of said act as prevents
a slave tram giving testimony against any per
son whatsoever, be and the sime is hereby re
pealed.
SECT. 8. That the act passed March twenty
fifth, eighteen hundred and twenty-six, and all
laws of this commonwealth which are hereby
altered, be and the same are hereby repealed.
JAMES COOPER,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
CH. GIBBONS,
Speaker of the Senate.
APPROVED—The third day of March, one
thousand eight hundred and forty-seven.
FRS. R. SHUNS.
A. Question of Veracity on a "Queer
Proceeding."
Our neighbor of the Sentinel, the offi
cial'organ of Gov. PACKER and Attorney
General KNOX, denies, "by authority,"
that the proceedings against the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company were not stayed
by the Attorney General, and denounces
our statement as a gross mistake. We are
not desirous of misrepresenting any one;
and when we make assertions against high
officials we are generally booked up. We
refer our neighbor, and the Governor him
self, to the following official document, on
file in the Sheriff's office,which says clearly
that the STAY WAS MADE WITH CONSENT
OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL l Read the
document :
In the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania in and
for the Western District.
In the matter of the petition of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company for the issuing of cer
tain writs of supersedeas to certain writs of
execution issued out of the Court of Common
Pleas of Dauphin county.
And now to wit, November 20, 1860, upon
the presentation of said petition to the Court
in Banc.
"It is ordered that the same be filed, and fur
ther, it is ordered that a rule be entered to show
cause why writs of supersedeas shall not issue
out of this Court to.set aside and supersede two
certain writs of scieri facias issued out of the Com
mon Pleas of Dauphin county at suit of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania against the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company to November
term, 1860, No. 81 and 82 of said Court ; and
further, it is ordered that said rule stand over
for argument at Philadelphia, on the first Mon
day of January, A. D. 1861, and that mean
while all further proceedings under said writs
of Fi Fa or under either of them be stayed.
With consent of the Attorney General
herewith ordered to be tiled, the above
rule is granted."
By the Court at Pittsburg.
W. H. LOWRIE,
Chief Justice.
Attest my hand and official seal this 20th
Nov. A. D. 1860.
i f o the Sheri' of Dauphin County :--GERETnoa :
You will take notice of the hereunto annexed
order, this day made in the Supreme Court of
Pennsylvania at Pittebnig.
THOS. J. KEENAN,
Proth. Sup. Court, W. D
One word to our neighbor : Will you
be honest enough to copy the , official or
der, and contradict the statement that we
were trying to place the Attorney Gener
al in a false position ?
We have no feeling in this matter, but
when men high in office attempt to im
pugn our motives, they must look-out and
remember an old proverb: 'Mn'.e living
in glass houses should not throU; stones!'
AN AGRICULTURAL EDITOR CHARGED
WITH LIBEL.—We are not aware that
there has previously been a case on record
of a suit for libel against an agricultural
editor. The rule has been broken at last
by an action brought against the editor of
the American Agriculturalist. The com
plaint is that in an article cautioning per
sons against investment without personal
examination, a damaging libel on the
waste lands on Long Island was contained,
and $lO,OOO damages are claimed by the
plaintiffs, who are interested in a portion
of this particular tract.
THERE are those who seem to believe,
should South Carolina and Georgia secede,
that all our factories would have to stop for
the want of cotton. But secession, even if
consummated, will not abrogate the laws
of trade. Cotton, like everything else,
always has gone where the best price
could be realized for it, and it always will.
Secession or no secession, those who raise
cotton will want to sell it; and they will
sell it at just such points as will return
to them the largest amount of cash. A
contrary idea is as absurd as that secession
will extend or strengthen slavery.
NOT A CANDIDATE.--.The name of
Wm. M. FRANCIS, Esq., of Lawrence
county, late Speaker of the Senate, having
been mentioned in connection with the of
fice of State Treasurer, he authorizes us
to announce that he "is not a candidate
for any office, State or National," at this
time.
Two HUNDRED AND FIETT PERSONS HANGED IN
Taxi..—The Mobile "Mercury," says :
"We saw a gentleman yesterday, direct from
Texas. He came from the region of country
where the hanging process was rife some while
back. He says the distant public is not in
formed of the extent of the hanging. He is a
member of a vigilance committee, which has
been in correspondence with the committees
of other counties, and:estimates that no less
than two hundred and fifty persons have suf
fered death at a rope's end."
FROM THE FEDERAL CAPITAL.
Correspondeoes of the Telegraph.l
WAsmisoros, November 24, 1860
I read an article in the TELEGRAPH, perhaps a
week since, which met my most hearty appro
val, as well as the commendation of several
gentlemen in this city, to whom I presented the
paper for their perusal. The article referred to
(the title of which 1 cannot now call to mind)
discussed the position of Pennsylvania both be
fore and since the Presidential election. It is a
well known fact, that as soon as the once pow
erful Democratic party was divided at Charles
ton, and as soon too, as its leaders were ma
lignantly antagonised at Baltimore, the people
of Pennsylvania began to take the highest con
servative as well as independent position, de
claring at the same time au adhesion to the
Constitution and the Union, which was in con
sonance with their ancient faith and action in
all their relations to the country, its peace, its
prosperity, its progress and*its grandeur. The
factions which sprang from the Conventions of
Charleston and Baltimore, each headed by an
angry and vindictive leader, found but slight
encouragement among the people of Pennsylva
nia, and nothing was more ludicrous than the
efforts of the leaders of both to fuse on what
they termed a platform of mutual concession of
principle, but which was in reality only , the ex
pression of a mutually entertained hope of gain
ing power by such a fusion, and the consequent
retaining of place and position in the pay of
the government. The independent masses of
Pennsylvania understood this plan, and at once
harmonised in an organization on principle to
defeat its operation. The people of no other
State in the Union were prompted by the same
motives in casting their votes for the Presiden
cy, because the people of Pennsylvania seemed
to feel that a crisis was approaching iu which
her potential voice would be heard proclaiming
peace where there was trouble, and ensuring
safety where danger threatened. This spirit
seemed to animate the Pennsylvania delegation
at Chicago, when they so gracefully yielded the
claims of the man whom Pennsylvania had so
unanimously, in her State Convention, present
ed to the Union as a candidate for thePresiden•
cy. That delegation seemed to act in obedience
to that popular feeling which only found ex
pression at the late election, and fitting was it
indeed, that after Pennsylvania had presented
Abraham Lincoln to the country as a Presiden
tial candidate, the same State should endorse
his nomination by casting her vote for electors
in his favor, by a inanity of nearly one hun
dred thousand. What better evidence need the
whole country have of the devotion of the people
of the North, to the Constitution and its com
pacts ? If they desire a stronger security they
must seek it beyond the loyalty and devotion of
the people, and if the leaders of the turbulent
factions in the South, cannot repose confidence
in the conservatism and integrity of the people
of Pennsylvania, as a guaranty that their rights
will be maintained and their wrongs vindicated,
then indeed is the sovereignty and security of
legislation a farce, and government itself the
veriest nonsense that ever wasinvented. -
___=._-...vic1. - at - thia - South is beginning to
abate, as men reason more calmly together on
the subject of secession and dissolution. The
first ebulition of the disunion temper was of
course wild and defiant, but when the cost of
starting an independent State was counted, and
the expense of maintaining an independent
government fairly computed, men began to
ponder and to pause, as well as calculate their
chances and the danger of rashly severing their
connection with a government to which they
are indebted for all their growth and glory,
and tb which they also owe their hopes of fu
ture progress and development.' The pyre
tecnics of the fierce Palmetto orators are giv
ing way to what I once heard a quaker friend
describe as the "gut argument." The sober
sense of the people is begining to prevail, and
as they contemplate the embarrassments which
even their threats of secesssion have entailed
on themselves, they begin to shrink from the
awful danger and utter ruin which practical
disunion would impose on themselves and
their posterity. The simplest facts, too, seem
to demonstrate this danger and ruin. You
will recollect that a paragraph went therounds
of the northern press about a year since, stat
ing that the hay crops of the north and north
west were worth more than the cotton crops of
the entire South. At the time this careless
declaration of what then seemed an insignifi
cant fact, attracted little attention, but a
month's excitement and panic at the South,
have demonstrated the importance of a north
ern hay crop, and how much the South de
pends on this single article. Of course north
ern shippers hesitate to forward produce to a
market where customers openly threaten the
repudiation of their indebtedness to the North,
and in stopping the importation to the South
of this single article of hay, the cry is raised
that famine and starvation prevails among the
beasts of burden, and that therefore, labor
must cease, beceause blood, not steam, consti
tutes the motive power which keeps labor in
operation in the South. I mention this fact
merely to show how slight are the dependen
cies on which not only rest the securities of
the Union, but in which are reposed the pros
perity and comfort of the people. A blade of
grass or a bud of clover, on the one side, with
a cotton strand on the other, form the gordon
knots which bind together this Union of States.
Assail these, and political malice and malevo
lence give way to real honest and hearty ef
forts to preserve a Union in which the seed of
cotton and the seed of clover may hereafter
become the emblems of our national wealth
andstrength.
The agents of the associated press, with the
home correspondents of the sensation journals
In the North, are still busy selecting a Cabinet
for Lincoln ' s Administration. Of course the
President elect is duly imbued with gratitude
for their disinterested labors in this particular,
but it is not altogether certain whether Old
Abe will accept the material which is now so
abundantly offered out of which to form a Cabi
net. As I wrote you in a former letter, both
the supporters and opponents.of Lincoln agreed
that Pennsylvania would occupy an important
position in the new-Cabinet. This seems to be
accorded to the .I(eystoneState by the Bepub-
Item party, for the gallant service which she;
performed in the Presidential struggle, while it
is openly declared that it would do much to
wards eliciting the confidence of the South, and
southern men are constantly attesting this
faith in the conservative and Constitutional de
votion of the people of Pennsylvania. It only
remains for the party in PennsYlvaula to indi
cate who that man shall be to occupy a position
in the new Cabinet. We do not want an ex•
treme man, whose opinions on the agitating
questions of the day would still further in
crease the acrimony and animosity entertained
by the extreme men for each other in all sec
tions. What the nation n lett Penn
sylvania possesses and can present, is a states
man of business habits and qualifical ions, who
will devote himself to the cart: of the interests
and the furtherance of the prosperity of the
country, instead of delude the people with the
discussion of abstract questions of local pri
vilege, or the analyzation of such theories of
government, the practical operation of which
is to subserve the ambition of a few, instead of
benefit the condition of the great mass of men.
The machinery of this Government is becoming
too complex to be moved by the mere patriot
and statesman governed by his political mo
tives. We want, therefore, men who are ac
quainted with the wants of the people by min
gling with them in their daily pursuits, by en
couraging
them in their...enterprises and parti
cipating in their activity and industry. Penn
sylvania has such a man in Simon Cameron, to
whom the conservative men of the South as well
as the North, look as fitting of all others from
the great mecnanical and industrial State of
Pennsylvania to occupy a position in the Cabi
net of Abraham Lincoln. It is for Pennsylva
nia to decide whether this hope and expecta
tion shall be realized. INQUIRER.
fatest EtitgraA.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
TO TUE
DAILY T ELE GR AP H.
LATER NEWS BY THE PONY EXPRESS.
California and Oregon for Lincoln.
FORT KEARNEY, November 25.
The Pony Express with San Francisco dates
of the 19th inst., has gassed here.
The country trade was less active. Transac
tions were limited and prices generally un
changed. Crushed sugar slow of sale at 15c
for eastern. Pure spirits ale lower. Wheat is
in improved demand, and lOce,llsc higher.
Tau ELECTION.—The total vote of the State as
far as beard from, is 111,818, distributed as
follows :
Lincoln received 36,586
Douglas " 35,990
Breckinridge " 3.1,216
Bell 8,026
This is the most favorable account for Doug
las, other accounts placing him 1,000 behind
Lincoln. The balance of the returns will pro
bably decrease Lincoln's plurality, but it is gen
erally conceded that the State has gone for
A dispatch from Yreka, near Ofegow,"-d-al-Cd
the 14th, says the latest ad vices from Oregon
give Lincoln 260 majority, and Douglas is 6,000
behind Brechinridge. Three small counties are
to be heard from, which cannot much vary the
result.
The extra Pony Express, with the result of
the Presidential eleetion in the Atlantic States,
reached Fort Churchill to-day, and was publish
ed in the San Francisco papers at nine o'clock,
in six days from St. Joseph. Great enthusiasm
was produced by the news The Republican
Committee had issued an address, recommend
ing a general illumination to-morrow night.
Espinosa, a Lower California filibuster, has
been killed in a fight. His band was commit
ting murders and robberies by wholesale on the
Peninsula. The citizens of San Diego have
sent for relief to the Governor of Lower Cali
fornia.
Valuable new mineral discoveries have been
made at the Esmeralda mines, and several rich
veins have been located. The weather was
pleasant, and about two hundred miners were
there. Silver leads were being extensively
opened, and the ore is to be shipped to San
Frrncisco, it paying about $3OOO per ton.
New York Money Market•
Nnw YORK, November 26
The money market is easier. Sterling ex
change 193®104. Stocks lower—closing firm
er. U. S. fives 97 ; ditto of 1,885, 98. Thomp
son's .&porter quotes uncurrent funds as follows:
All south of Washington, and Illinois, Wiscon
sin, Missouri and lowa money, 10 per cent. dis
count; Maryland and Pennsylvania, 3(0 per
cent. discount • Ohio, Indiana and „Kentucky,
8 per cent. ; Michigan and Canada, 2 per cent.
The North Carolina Legislature.
PETERSBURG, VA., ITov. 26
Mr. Clingman has been nominated by the
Democratic Legislative Caucus, at Raleigh, for
re-election to the United States Senate.
Min. M. E. Manley was elected Judge of the
Supreme. Court by the Legislature on Saturday.
The secession movement was much talked of
among the members.
Tennessee Banks Suspended.
Lomsvna,k, Nov. 26.
•
The Nashville, Planters', Union and State
Banks of Tennessee have suspended, at the re•
quest of community.
New 2twertistmtuts.
SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
wBARR will sell at auction, on
•WEDNEBDAY next (28th) a general assortreent
HOCrSEMOLD and KITCHEN FLIRNIATRE, a Jew aoors
above Market on Fifth street, in this City. 26-2tc.*
THE CONTINENTALS!
• THE ORIGINAL QUARTETTE.
FRANKLIN, SMITH, WATSON and LEWIS
Will give one of their Vocal and Instrumental Concsris
AT 131 - tANT'S HALL,
SATURDAY EVENING ; DEC. 1.
Doors open at 7 ; Concert commence at 7% o'clock.
TICKETS "A QUARTER."
nov26 C. H. CORN WELL, Agent.
GUN AND BLASTING POWDER•
JAMES M. WHEELER,
HARRISBURG, PA,,
AGENT FOR ALL POWDER AND FUSE
KLNIJEKTURED BY
E. L DIIPONT DE nmoußs & co.,
Wilmington, Del.
. .
jar. A large sup p ly alwAy.stoiliand. For sale at man
ufacturers prima IfliganinO tio miles below town.
Ilfir Orders rds . 4iivot tI Waiolitnale. 016-tt
AT.cm 'btlertizements.
Cure Cough, Cold, Hoarseness, info
4Wittj ensa. any Prilatfaufir Soreness of
cb the Throat, Relieve the Hacking
BRONCH I AL C:hvg,i isi c
h on maran plio c ., B rr nz-
Clear and giro . Jtrength to
4ter• ths voice of
PUBLIC SPILAKERS,
and SINGER S
Few are aware of the imporlanco of checking a Cough
or "Common Cold" in its first stage ; that which In the
beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if neglected, soon
attacks the Lungs. "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TIVCREB,"
containing demulcent ingredients, allay Pulmonary and
Bronchial Irritation.
'That trouble in my Throat, (for which
the "It(OCRE:i" are a specific) haying
made ino often a mere whi3perer.
N P. WILLIS.
"I recommend their use to Public
ipittkers."
BBOWN .3
TROCHES
BROWN'
REV. E H. CHAPIN.
"Have proved extremely serviceable
for Hoarseness."
REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER.
"Almost instant relief in the distressing
abor of breathing peculiar to Asthma."
REV. A. C. EGGLESTON.
Contain no Opium or auytLing injuri
cue' DR. A. A. HAYES,
Chemist, Boston.
"A simple and pleasant combination for
Coughs, azo."
DR. G. F. BIGELOW,
Boston.
TROCHES
BROWN'S
TROCHES
BEtOWN S
TROCHES
BROWI\ 'S
TiIOCHES
"Beneficial in Bronchitis "
DR. J. F. W. LANE,
Boston.
"I have proved Them excellent for
Whooping Cough."
RET. H. W. WARREN,
Boston.
'•Beneficial when compelled to speak,
,suffering from Cold." '
REV. S. J. P. ANDERSON,
St. Louis.
BROWN'S
TROCIIES
BROW N'S
TROCHES
BROWN'i
TROCHES
"Effectual in removing Hoarseness and
irritation of the Throat, so common with
Speakers and Singers."
PAX M. ETACY JOHNSON,
La Grange, Ga.
Teacher of Music, Southern
Female College.
(-Great benefit when taken before and
after preaching, as they prevent Hoarse
ness. Front their past effect, I think they
wll be of permanent advantage to me."
REV. E. ROWLEY, A. M.,
President of Athens College, Tenn.
sa—Sold by all Druggists at 25 centha bog.
nov26—Lkw6xn
BROWN'S
TROCHES
BROWN'a
TROCHES
BROWN'S
TROCIFIES
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD I
WINTER TIME TABLE
ffrili • - 17
• -
FIVE TRAINS DAILY TO AND
FROM PHILADELPHIA•
ON .A.ND AFTER
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26th, 1860,
The passenger trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will depart from and arrive at Harrisburg and
Philadelphia as follows
EASTWARD.
THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Harrisburg at 2.90
a. m. and arrives at West Philadelphia at 6.60 a. m.
FAST LINE leaves Harrisburg at 7255 p. m., and
arrives at West Philadelphia at 5.00 p. m
MAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg at 5 25 p. m., arrives
t West Philade'phia at 10.20 p. m.
These trains make close connection at Philadelphia with
;lie New York Lines.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN,- No. 1, leaves Harrisburg
at 7.39 a. tn., runs via Mount Joy, and arrives at West
Philadelphia at 1180 p. in.
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Har
risburg at 1.15 and arrives at West Philadelphia
at 8.40 p. m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, No. 2, loam Harrisburg
at 6.35 p. ru., runs via Mount Joy connecting at Diller
villa with MAIL TRAIN East for Phil idelphia.
WESTWARD.
THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN leaves * Philadelphia at
SD-E114,—,, , n_, ut, 0.10 a. m. •
••
MM TRAIN leaves Philadelphia at 8.00 a. ta., ar
rives at Harrisburg at 1.20 p. m.
LOCAL' MALL TRAIN leaves Harrbburg_for Pittsburg
7.01 a. m.
FAST LINE leaves Pluladelphia. at 12.00, noon, arrives
at Harrisburg at 4.15 p. m.
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves
Philadelphia at 2.00 p. in., and arrives at Harrisburg
at 7.35 p. in.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, leaves Philadelphl I at 4.00
p. m , and arrives at Harrisburg at 9.45 p.
Attention Is called fo the fact, that passengers leaving
Philadelphla• at 4.00 p. m.,connect at Lancaster with
MOUNT JOY ACCOMMODTION TRAIN, acd arrive at
Harrisburg at 9.45, p.m.
SAMUEL D. YOUNG,
.Ftsvg. oast Division Pennsylvania Easlroad
nov2B 60-dtf •
1860. 1860.
THIRD OPENING
OF FALL AND WINTER
3E) mum- SI I
A TiAROE STOCK OF GOODS OF ALL RINDS TO SELECT FROM.
Bargains in Delaines at 12 cents.
Bargains in Prints at 6 and 10 cents.
Bargains in Muslin at 6 cents.
A large assortment of Fine Goods of every
description.
A heavy stock of Domestic Goods of every kind,
NOW OPENING AT
CATHCART'S,
No. 14 Market Square,
nI9 Next to the Harrisburg Bank.
IMPORTADI T
To Every Diseased Man, Woman & Child.
J)R. STEWART, Physician for Chronic
Diseases is permanently located in Harrisburg, and
can already refer to many cases which he has cured after
they had been treated without benefit by the old system.
Ho 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
NEW and will =reed where there seems to be no hope of
recovery.
Dr. S. has been wonderfully successful in Disease of the
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Nerves t all forms of Female
Complaints, Rheninatism, Neuralgia, Scrofula, Epilepsy,
and Affections of the Eye and Ear.
A candid opinion given in regard to curability. Terms
moderato. Office at the Buehler House near the ladies'
entrance. Hours 9a. in. to Bp. m. Letters should be
addressed to DR. J. STEWART.
novl3-2wdow
BITUMINOUS BROAD TOP COAL
BLACESMITEVS ME.
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE, for salt at
sa 00' per ton, or 1234 centiper bushel.
gar ALL COAL DELIVERED 1111" bushel. .
WEIGH CARTE. •
_nl64f JAMES M. wzmus,
Kau r2ibnertisentritts
NEW LIVERY STABLE,
PINE STREET, NEAR SECOND,
IN THE REAR OF THE "iIaRGA 1 I 110 USE."
MRE SUBSCRIBER has opened a new
LIVERY STABLE, located CS above, and has a
stock of excellent BOBSW, and new and fnr,ti 413b1a
BUGGIES and CARRIAGES, which he wil hire at moder
ate rates. GEORGE W. I .UCLIER, agt:
nev9A-ate
LADIES I LADIES!! LADIES; !!
JIIST RECEIVING, 100 TALMAS of a ll
patterns and styles, warranted all wool cloth (a. I
usual to thts town) ; the all wool cloth, w!rth d .uhip in
value. Patterns very handsome from $4 to $:5 cheap
for cash.
ALSO,
Just recsking a second supply of MESS GOuD , Eg.
BRUIDERY, SHAWLS.
SILKS, good style, at 50 cents a yard. UR6•S G0r. , 13-
at ISM cents, worth 31 cents; and a full asst.: truant cheap
for cash.
GENTL EMEN ! GENTLEMEN! GENTLEWEN!
JUST RECEIVING, all styles Undershl:ts, Drawers.
Linen Shirts, Gloves and Hosiery all styles. diem) foi
cyan, at - 1n24-1w JONFS'sroRF..
APPLES.— A lot of fine Winter Apples,
For sale by
H. K. PARSONS, Agent,
No. 110 Market Street.
1332
JOHN MAEURER,
RASPBERRY ALLEY, BETWEEN CIIESTNUT AND
hiULBERRY STREETS, ILARIUSSUPG, PA.
- 113 p ESPECTFULLY informs the public that
_lt he is Icaated at the above mentioned place, and he
has commenced the WOOL DYEING and CARPET WHAT
ING BUSINESS In all its various branches. Ife is pre
pared to fill all orders at the shortest notice, and well
guarantee general satisfaction. Ms prices will be
reasonable.
Having carried on the business for many years in
Germany, and over two years here, and also having had
an extended experience in this country, he ti fully com
petent to execute all work entrusted to him, and hopes to
receive a reasonable share of custom from his [(How
citizens.
AR-A general moor , meld of Carpets are rlways kept
on hand and will be sold at the lowest rate.
nov2l 60.3md
DR. D. W. JONES
HARRISBURG, PA.,
OFFERS the most certain remedies in
America for Gonorrhea, Gleet, stricture, Pominal
Weaknese, and all those Diseases arisiug , rem an injudi
cious habit, all Mercurial and Syphilitic Eruptions, Dye.
pepsin, Liver Complaint, Rheumatism, Ring Worm and
'fetter. All female complains, such as Monthly- Irregu
larities. Alt those above named Diseases will be re
stored to Constitutional soundness or no charge. Any
.person or persons being afflicted with the above named
Diseases, will call on me at the WRITE HALL.
I will make a written article with hint or her, and place
It in the ban ls of some responsible person to hold until
a cure Is performed, and if there be no cure effected af
ter using the medicine a reasonable limo, the patent
shall lift the article without a charge. All the remedies
need by me are entirely vegetable, and can be taken at
all times without change of diet or- hindrance from
business.
Medhines can be sent by mail or express.
Persons desiring information by letter moist enclose a
scamp to insure an answer.
LAUGHLIN'S & BUSHFIELD'S
CHEMICAL
WRITING FLUID.
TIIIS INK is a rival of the celebrated
Arnold Fluid. it is equal to it in every respect,
being undoubtedly made of similar material. It flows
freely from the pen, does not thicken and will net mould,
and Is nearly one-third CHEAPER than Arnold's.
Quarts, Pints, Half-Pints, 4 oz., 2 oz. Bottles. Writing
and Copying Fluids, for sale at
KELLER'S DREG STORE,
no2o 91 Market Street.
PUBLIC SALE.
'U V
"rILL be sold at public out-cry, at the
EUROPEAN HOTEL, in the city of Harrisburg,
on WEDNESDAY EVENING, the Ws day of December,
at half-past six o'clock, the following described proper
ty, situate on the no' th side of Second street, between
Locust and Fine streets, to wit : Two Two-
Story BRICK DWELLING-- 1 7.
HOUSIP, with back buildings and LOT OF'
GROUND to each. The one Lot extends back si - 1 •
one hundred and fifty-seven fret six inches ; • -
the other one hundred and forty-seven feet six inches to
a ten feet wide alley. Feld property owned by Mrs.
Black, and occupied by James It. Black and Mrs. Car
berry will be cold, the whole together, or separately.—
For further information enquire of the undersigned.
Terms made known the evening -of the sale.
nol9-ts BERRYHILL & ECRIELS, Attorneys.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.
400 SACKS of Extra New Hulled
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, from Wyoming Val.
ley, for sate, wholesale and retail, by
nl9-36#EBY & KUNKEL.
VENETIAN BLINDS & FURNITURE
MADE and REP.AIIIbD, io good style, at eLcirt notice,
nd on reasonable terms, by A. R.SHAftr, &Gond street
ow Chestnut.
CUS 3m
STORAGE STORAGE 1 !
S TORAGE received at the Warehonke of
JAME 3 M. WHFRrNR.
tEMI
WAN TE
5.000 POUNDS of OLD COPPER,
for which we will pay the very WO'
est market price in cash, at the
oetellmd
r . _YKENS' VALLEY NUT COAL I—For
sale at $2l 00 per ton.
Or ALL COAL DELIVERED DT PATENT
WEIGH CARTS.
t
JAMBS IL WILRELER.
~for Coal delivered from both yard& novIC-
CABINET WAREHOUSE.
JAM'S R. BOYD & SON,
29 SOUTH. SECOND STREET,
Cabinet Makers and Undertakers.
ALARGE VARIETY of Tete-a-Teto
Ms, Arm and,
Wash Parlor
St Chairs, Marble Top Table'' ,
Bureaus, Bedsteadsans, ; Sz.J. Call
and examine our stock and price d s, as Hat
wRe a
s c ee ks sell as
a can be bought in the State. nOl6-Jlte
MUCH & COWPERTHWAIT
X> "E" far CD, 431 ro 6
MERCRANTS,
Corner of Front and Market Streets,
HARRISBURG, PA.
D. DRUM
T. COWPERITWAIT
TAKE NOTICE.
4. LOT OF OLD GUNS, which have ac•
cumulated in the shop of the undersigned, during
I last year, unless called - for and reclaimed by the
owners will be sold to pay storage
nne2l-814 GEORGE CIINKEL.
EAULE WORD