pailp (()elegra#l);.
HARRISBURG, PA
Wednesday Afternoon, November 28, 1860.
What Should Pennsylvania Do 2
In the present crisis the attitude of
the State of Pennsylvania is watched with
peculiar interest by the people of the
whole country, and in the midst of this
solicitude, as well as the suggestions of
those who do not know the people of the
old Keystone State, the question arises,
What Should Pennsylvania Do? Shall
she give up her integrity and independ
ence in order to appease the wrath of a
few fanatics, or should she maintain both
and let consequences take care of them
selves, abiding by her ancient devotion to
the Constitution as a justification for_any
position she may assume in the present
heated and excited state of public feeling
in every portion of the Union. Certainly
Pennsylvania has as much to lose as any
other State by a dissolution of the Union,
but she had better lose her all now than
be hereafter eternally subjected to the
fluctuations, expansions and contractions
of business growing out of periodical ebu
litions of Southern passion and resentment
such as now distract the whole country,
because a union existing only in animosi
ty and aggression had better be dissolved
at once than be continued only for the crea
tion of new wrongs and the exercise of
increased oppression. If the whole coun
try is.to submit to the error of a particu
lar section, binding its energies to the
sloth of others, halting in the great path
of progress to pander to ignorance and
prejudice, and giving up all the rights
guaranteed by laws both human and di
vine, then the Union bad better be dis
solved—the right left to its energies, the
wrong allowed to waste its strength on
itself, freedom be untrammelled, labor
made free, and all things and all
men equalized so far as their efforts
prove their merits, and this jarring
between free and slave institutions on
this hemisphere would not last a month,
because freedom would triumph as sure as
the sun would illuminate its path to vic
tory. In the contemplation of such a re
sult we do not discern the awful effects of
a civil war or mob violence. We do not
mean to insist in violently forcing one
section to submit to the demands of
another.
meat of the people of the whole country
is opposed to the principle, the meaning,
the spirit and the intent of the institution
of slavery. But while thus being opposed
to an institution which has become inter
woven with the social condition and ex
istence of a large class of American citi
zens, we must see that the rights of this
class are not infringed, that their posses
sions are not destroyed, and that their
property in 'whatever shape it appears is
not given up to the ruthless ravages and
loose uses of those who now oppose slavery
as a moral as well as a political evil. To
do this, it, is not necessary to grant any
new guarantees to the Southern people,.
nor is it necessary or proper that the peo
ple of Pennsylvania shouA make any new
concessions. All that is needed is the re
peal of any law which encourages the nul
lification of a law of the United States.
Let Pennsylvania prove her devotion to
the Constitution by enforcing its provi
sions on her soil, and the concession will
he ample and sufficient to ensure the
people of the South that we are loyal to
law, however much such law may be re
pugnant to our conceptions of right.—'
What more could be granted—what more
should be granted ? The granting of any
new security would be the admission of a
weakness which the mighty energy and
enterprise of the people of Pennsylvania
are not prepared to make, while it would
be only lowering its sovereign dignity as
a commonwealth thus to acknowledge be
fore the world its weakness.
The Political "Panic."
Our readers will be glad to learn that
the "panic" gotten up by the defeated
politicians and stock gamblers of New
York, is about "played out." We have
all along insisted that there was no real
foundation for the financial crisis inau
gurated by the treason plotters of Wall
street. As the Tribune truly remarks,
"the country as a whole was never before
so rich and strong as it is to-day. Its cat
tle and grain are worth millions on mil
lions more than were those of even one
year ago. We have as much specie as we
over before had, and twice as much as we
had at any time prior to 1850. True, we
owe heavily abroad; but that debt has
not been increased within the year now
closing, and is in such a shape that we
are not pressed for payment. Our exports
wore hardly ever before so heavy as dur
pennopluanialp (telegraph, thebitesbap I.flernaan, number 28, 1,860.
ing 1860, and we have at least two butt •
tired million's worth of grain and meat,
cotton, tobacco, etc., just ready to be
shipped to markets where all will be
taken at good prices. The outward flow
of specie is just ceasing, and a strong in
ward current is certain to set in before
New Year's Dry. Our Northern and
Western farmers never before had such
full barns and granaries, such large stacks
and ample herds, as now; they never
were. paying up their store debts more
thoroughly. All the elements of pros
perity and industrial activity are ample
beyond precedent; the one thing wanting
is a loyal submission by the defeated poli
ticians to the judgment which the people
have rendered against them."
The Latest Compromise.
The latest and coolest proposition of
compromise between tlie sections comes
from the Washington Constitution. After
asserting that no declaration of conserva
tism from Mr. Lincoln can calm the storm;
that the South has deliberately made up
its mind not to believe, though one rose
from the dead ; it proceeds to announce
its grand panacea as follows :
Another and a more decisive way is open to
Messrs. Lincoln and Hamlin. By one bold stroke
may they remove the difficulties and avert the
danger. Let them resign their positions. Let
them abandon their title to the offices with
which their names are associated. Let them
formally withdraw their pretensions from the
college of electors. The step will not be pleas
ant, we confess. No one likes to have the cup
of joy dashed from his lips. But, in the present
case, circumstances will mitigate the mortifica
tion ;
for, since Mr. Lincoln cannot, in all like
lihood, be more than the President of a broken
Union, comparatively little philosophy may
reconcile him to the sacrifice. He is simply
called upon to give up gracefully what he can
not keep peacefully or usefully. The t)hicago
interview will show whether his disinterested
ness is equal to the occasion. We shall anxious
ly await the revelation of the course resolved
upon by Mr. Lincoln and his official partner.
Will the telegraph for once talk sensibly? •
The way, then, to vindicate the perpe
tuity of this Republican government, is to
deny the right of the majority to rule;
and to pass over to the hands of a divided
and confessedly treasonable minority the
power which the organic law places in the
hands of the people at large. The bare
supposition that Messrs. Lincoln and
Hamlin have the right, even had they the
will, to reverse the verdict uttered by the
majority of the people, is monstrously ab
surd. Mr. Lincoln is not the master, nor
the dictator, of the Republican party. He
is the servant of the people; they have
employed him for four years, and he must
work out his time. The Constitution is
edited by a forei.ner. WhattLer.heisi_pot
a nitizen - 4e. are not sure. But
it is very evident that he has a small con
ception of the spirit of our institutions.
An education in a Pennsylvania district
school would have taught him more of the
fundamental principles of our free govern
ment than he now knows; for there he
would have become imbued, infused and
saturated with two ideas. The one, that
the majority must rule. The other, that
the rulers are the servants of the people ;
and that Presidents have no right to re
verse the judgment of the masses by ab
dication.
Minority Presidents
There is a great deal said just now in the
Southern newspapers about minority Presidents,
It is strange that the discovery that the rule of
a President elected by a minority of the popular
vote should not be submitted to, did not take
before. Our fathers submitted to it as early as
1824, and we have repeatedly submitted to it
since %%Wield making any noise or fuss about it
either. When John Quincy Adams was elected
the country didn' t go to rack and ruin, notwith
standing the majority against him by the people
was 36,000 morn than his whole vote—an un
precedented event in the history of this Gov
ernment, and the like of which has not occur
red since. 'the country did not go to rack and
ruin when Jas. K Polk was elected President,
notwithstanding there was a popular majority
against him of nearly 30,000 in a total vote of
2,600,000. The country did not go to rackand
ruin in 1848, when Gen. Taylor was elected
President, nothwithstanding a popular majority
against him of 151,708, in a total vote of 2,-
600,000. The country supposed that General
Pierce was elected by an overwhelming popu
lar majority, and many presume to this cay to
assert that Pierce had several hundred thousand
majority over all ; whereas, the fact is, he had
only 58.869. The country did not go to rack.
and ruin in 1852, - notwithstanding an Old Pub.
Func. was chosen President by a vote of 377,-
629 less than the votes against him, nor will it
go to ruin now on account of Lincoln's election.
We frequently notice paragraphs claiming
that Lincoln has received only one third of the
popular vote of the Union. This is a great
mistake ; Mr. Lincoln has received within a few
thousands of two millions of votes, and a much
larger number than any President heretofore
elected, ever received. We have compiled the
i6llowing table, taken from the estimates of
Votes published in the Rath/lore American, with
correctitus rendered necessary by the facts as
they have appeared :
Repub. MAIL
vote, vote.
Aiabama 80,000
Arkansas_ 30,000
Conoco . 42,308 32,921
Delaware... 3,815 12,224
Florida.,... 12,000
Georgia,,,, 100,005
Illinois .... .172,000 167,000
India= 155,000 136,000
lowa 60,000 45.000
Kentucky .. 2,100 1'25,000
Louisiana .. 45,000
Maine 65,000 40,000
Maryland .. 2,295 85,000
Alasssachls,lo6,436 04,000
Michigan... 85,000 65,000
Minnesota.. 10,000
Repub. .Anti R,
vote. vole.
.... 60,000
New Hemp. 45,000 30,000
New Jersey. 58,000 57,000
New York.. 350,00 J 300,000
PenneylWa.2BB,o6o 225,000
ltbode len]. 15,000 8,000
Tennessee.. .... 130,000
Texas 55,000
Missouri 17,500 14e,000
Vermont ... 35,000 10,000
Virginia.... 2,006 160,000
Wiseonsin.. 75,000 55,000
California._ 40,000 85,000
Oregon 10,000 12,000
Ohio 220,000 180,000
1,920,502 2,535,145
If the Democracy had fused in all States
as they did in New York and Rhode Island, we
believe that the vote for Lincoln would have
been much larger ; but with several Demo
cratic candidates in the field and "so called
Union ticket besides, each struggling for volts,
and aided by the appliaireEs" of Federal - office
holders and corrupt partizans, and repressing
tbe It:l,ublican vote in southern Illinois and
southern Indiana, and throughout the border
slave Status by force and violence, Mr. Lincoln
iris Etc/tiered a victory such as no other candi
datts before the people ever achieved. The
talk about a minority President has never ex
cited any othcr feeling than ridicule heretofore,
and the American people, after submitting to
Adams, Polk, Taylor, Fillmore and Buchanan,
will not regard the sentiment adverse to Lin
coln on that account in auy other light.
Natal by it-A4tgrapid.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
TO THE
DAILY TELEGRAPH.
THREE DAYS lain FROM EUROPE.
The Prince of Wales at Rome
The Royal Steamship Arabia, from Liver
pool, on the 17th inst., via Queenstown, on the
18th, arrived at this port yesterday afternoon
at four o'clock.
Her advices are three days later than those
furnished by the steamer City of Baltimore.
The steamship City of Washington arrived at
Queenstown on the ith inst.
Commercial Intelligence
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, FRIDAY, Nov.
IG.—The sales of the week amount to 44,000
bales, including 12,000 bales to speculators, and
2,000 bales to exporters. The market opened
firm, but closed very dull and irregular. All
qualities have. declined somewhat; the lower
qualities falling i®,*(l in price, and the mid
dling qualities id. Business has been almost
suspended by the advance in bank rates.
LONDON, Nov. 17.—Consols closed at 93i@
931. The pressure for money has slightly re
laxed. The improvement in American stocks
was maintained Illinois Central Railroad
27* disceuut. Erie Railroad stock 34®32
discount. New York Central Railroad 79. Mr.
Dallas the American Minister was at Windsor
Castle on a visit to the Queen.
PARIS, SATURDAY NIGHT, November 17.—The
Bourse closed flat at 09f. 80c.
Further measures by the Bank of France are
spoken of.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 17.—SALES OF COTTON to
day, 6,000 bales, including 3,000 for speculation
and export. The market closed quiet. Bread
stuffs were dull and the market generally un
changed. Provision dull.
The Prince of Wales fleet bad arrived. The
details of the return voyage show that the fleet
experienced bead winds and bad weather dur
ing the entire passage. The vessels were within
a day's sail of England on the 6th, when a
heavy gale prevented any further progress ;
they had only another week's provisions on
board, and the royal party, for the last few
days, lived on salt and preserved provisions.
The party, however, lauded all well, and the
Prince reached Windsor Castle on the evening
of the 17th.
The return of the Prince is made the theme
of congratulatory editorials by the press gener
ally, and the reiteration of warm compliments
to the American people.
Arrival of Another Steamer.
PORTLAND, Nov. 28
The steamer Nova Scotian arrived hero at
three o'clock this morning, her advices are to
the 15th, and have been anticipated.
New York Money Market.
NEW Yomr., November 28.
-1-ter cent.. prime commercial paper double
names 9012 per cent.
Stocks dull and lower.
Sale of A Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28
The Tyrone and Lock Haven Railroad was
sold yesterday afternoon, at the Exchange, for
$51,000.
MARKETS BY TELERRAPH.
PRIL&DEDPRIA, Nov. 28
Flour steady ; sales of extra mostly Wiscon
sin at $5, superfine at $4 75. The demand for
wheat is limited ; sales 2,000 bushels red at
15g1 20, and white at $1 2501 35. There
is less corn coming forward ; 2,000 bushels old
yellow sold at 64c.,
and new at 58c. Whiskey
is arriving freely ; 600 Ws. sold at 19®20c.
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.
Flour heavy ; 6000 bbls. sold—Stapel $4 75
@,4 90, Ohio $6 25@,525, Southern s6@s 60.
Wheat heavy ; 40,000 bushels sold ; prices a
shade livier ; Milwaukie flub $1 14@1 15,
Red western $1 23. Corn heavy ; 30,000 bus
sold ; mixed 64c. Provisions dull. Whisky
dull at 19ic.
Receipts to-day Flour, • 12,436 bbls ; wheat
146,330 bushels ; Corn 17,100.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 28.
Flour dull ; Howard street and Ohio $5 25,
city mills $6 25 on time. Wheat dull and
heavy ; red $1 05@1 15, white $1 2901 45.
Corn lower ; white and yellow 67c ®6Bc.
Provisions dull ; new mess $lB, old $l9. Coffee
steady. Whiskey dull.
An Indignant Wife's Retaliation
upon a Free-Love Husband.
The Cleveland (Ohio,) Plaindealer relates
this story in its usual elegant (?) style :
Anynfluential man, who resides near Cuyaho
ga Falls, has been absent from home a good
deal during the past year. He told his wife he
went off to buy cattle. He never brought any
cattle home with him, and his wife wondered
"what under the sun"he did with them. Women
are generally sharp. It perhaps has never oc
curred to some people, but women know a few
things. And this particular woman, in the
course of time snuffed a large mice. She-posi
tively ascertained, indeed, that her husband
was mingling with loose crinoline in several ad
j cent places, and that "buying cattle" was a
false and wicked pretext. She was indignant,
but she did not arise and howl. On returning
from a cattle-buying (`•in my mind's eye Hora
tio") tour, not long since, the man was rather
surprised not to find his wife at home, and was
somewhat more surprised to learn that she had
been absent for three days, and was a good deal
more surprised to learn that she had gone off
with a man with black whiskers. He started
in pursuit. He scoured the country round.—
At last he met her. She was in a buggy with
Mr. Whiskers. They were returning home.—
"Where in have you been, Maria ?"
shouted the husband, boiling with indignation.
"Oh, I've been off buying cattle !" she sweetly re
plied, while Mr. Whiskers lashed the horse in
to a furious pace, and they dashed away. There
was a reconcilliation, but we do not know how
it was brought about, but of the truth of the
principal features of this item there is no
doubt. The man don't go off buying cattle
now-a-days. In Bowery classic„ "he was quiet.'-
EXTORTION AND FATAL TREATMENT OF A CASE,
A Dr. G. W. Graham, of Philadelphia, refused
to attend a poor sick man unless ha was paid
$25 in advance, which the wife with much dif
ficulty obtained and paid. To his inhumanity
the doctor added carelessness, and administered
an overdose of morphine, causing the po'•
man's death. • These facts were developed be
fore a coroner's jury, and str4alsed by their
verdict.
Spurgeon's Opinion of Garibaldi•
The Rev. C. H. Spurgeon, in a recent letter
to the Watchmen and Reflector, draws the fol
lowing moral portrait of Garibaldi :
God save Garibaldi ! A thousand benedic
tions upon his noble bead ! One such man re
deems the age from the shame of littleness !--
There is greatness, enough in that one man to
ennoble the century that begat him. We do
not live, after all, in the age of diluted virtue
and departing manhood. Never Roman toga
hung about a hero more glorious than he who
wears the red frock. In him the poverty of
Cincinnatus is combined with the integrity of
Fabricius, the truthfulness ofZegulus with the
self-forgetfulness of Curtis, EU - valor of Scipio
with the pain-defying her n' ;=cnivola. If
all the marvels of patrb,f , _ forgotten,
they might be re-written fr,an the lite of this
one Italian. His portrait tinier; from that of
any other living mortal, and seems to be the
exact ideal of a patriot wariiot's f tce, yet is
there a gentleness gleaming from it which must
mean more than words and guns can ever help
him to reveal. 0 that the God who raised up
C) rot and surnamed him, though be knew it
not, may also give the enemies of freedom as
driven stuble to the sword of Garibaldi, and
give to Life warrior himself a name and a place
among in Byline's of the Cross.
HALIFAX, Nov. 28
On Ihp 27th inst., by Rey .tames Collor, Mr. MENRY C.
Rano, of Cumberland county, a id Rho
'of Adams county.
On the 27th inst., Miss KATE nom daughter of George
and Sarah Hoch, in the 23d year of htir age.
[The fonernl will take place from her father's resi
dence, in South El. ect between Second and Third, to
morrow at half-past three o'clock. `I he friends and ac
quaintances of the family aro respectfully invited to at•
tend without farther notice.]
Green be the turf above thee,
Friend of our youthful days,
Nom knew thee, but to love thee,
or named thee, but to praise. LIL2IE.
GOLD AND SILVER BIYUGHT AND
SOLD at C. 0 ZIMMERMAN, Banking, nook, Bill
and Collection Office, No. 28, South Second street. n2B
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE,
T' UNDERSIGNED having been ap
pointod Executors of the last will and testament of
HARRIET RUED, late of Harrisburg, deed., all persona
having claims against the estate of said deceased are
notified to present them to the undersigned for settle
ment. L. O. JORDAN.
E. C. JORDAN,
n 0.28 Executors.
WILL be sold at public out-cry, at the
EUROPEAN HOTEL, in the city of Harrisburg,
on FRIDAY EVENING the 7th day of December, 1860, at
half-past six o'cl ck, the followiuc deaeribed property,
late the residence of H: s. Harriet blind, deed, to wit
A two story BRICK IloUtzE with back buildings, and
LOT OF Oftr:UND, situate on Third street between Pine
and Locust In the said Lacy. Any person deZil log to ex
amine the property can call upon Thomas J. Jordan.
Terms will be made known on the evening or sale by
E C. JORDAN,
1,, 0, joRDAN,
Executors of Harriet Bard. de.c'd.
n2B.dti
Black and Purple All Wool Figured Ile! iLos,
Plain Black Eng 'Moue Benz.
and_r_vsPloTa.roie elan.= SlllLajalWdOl
All WOOl Craalimeres at:c blertne7.--
Black and Gray Worsted Poplins.
Black and White All Wool Delaines.
Black and 'Purple Figured Cashmeres.
Lupin's Best Bombazines.
;Superior Black Lustres.
Lupin's Extra Alpaccas.
Neat Style striped Mohair.
Ew aline Style Pararcettita.!:
.01-4 AD Wool Delataos.
English Chintzes.
Madonna Cloths.
Plain Mohair&
Calicos.
SUPERIOR PLAIN BLACK ENG. REP. Mounaixo
do PLACE AND WHITE do do
CO PURPLE AND BLACK do do
do PRRRA CLOTER, New and Desirable.
Every article of the different kinds of DRESS
GOODS in the BLACK and SECOND MOURNING
line. Selected from the very - bust makers.
Lupin's Square Th Whet Shawls,
do Long do do
Black French Blanket Shawls,
2d Mourning French Blanket Long Shawls,
2i Mourning French Blanket Square do,
English Crepe Veils (every size),
Grenadine Veils, (every size),
;English Crepes, French Crepes.
SHROUDING CASIUMERES,
SHROUDING FLANNELS,
BLACK GAUNTLETTS, all kinds,
BLACK GLOVES, all kinds,
BLACK BORDr RED HANDKERCHIEFS,
(all kinds).
BLACK BOISERY. (all kinds),
SPLENDID ASSORTMENI OF COLLARS,
PLAIN BLACK 'RIBBONS.
An inspection of our stock will convince ail.
CATHCART & BROTHER,
D 27 Next to the Harrisburg Bank.
THE CONTINENTALS!
THE ORIGINAL QUARTETTE.
FRANKLIN, SMITH, WATSON and LEWIS
Will give one of tbelr Vocal and Instrumental Concerts
AT BRANT'S HALL,
SATURDAY EVEMNG, DEC. 1.
Doors open at 7 ; Concert commence at 7g, o'clock.
TICKETS "A QUARTER."
nov26 C. IL CORNWELL, Agent.
A GREAT VARIETY OF
XI. X Mi Srs ,
AND DAILY POCKET JOURNALS
FOR 1861.
For sale id, 10 cents and upward in price at
BERGNER'S GIMP BOOKSTORE, •
o 5l Market Str,et.
GUN AND BLASTING POWDER.
JAMES M. WHEELER,
HARRISBURG, PA.,
AGENT FOR ALL POWDER AND FUSE
MANUFACTURED RC
E I. DUrONT DE NEMOURS Rt CO.,
Wilminglon, Del.
J ar A large supply always on hand. For sale at man
ufacturer's prices. Magazine two miles below town.
AV' Orders received at Warehouse.
ANOTHER NEW LOT
OF NEWTON'S (formerly Bagley's)
J CELEBRATE II GOLD PENS, warranted to he the
eneat in quality and finish, of any manufactured. Also a
line assortment of GOLD AND SILVER CASES.
Just received and for sato at
BkHGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE, 51Marlio t St.
TTRICH &.COWPERTH WAIT have jes
received a beautiful assortment of the very latest
style CLOAKS, which they aro telling at the very lowest
prices. The very best cent Calicos for 10 cents.
DRIED APPLES
and DRIED PEACHES,
nutlS For sale by WE. IDM JR. & CO.
ALBUMS! ALBUMS ! !
The finest assortment of ALBUMS ever offered in this.
city, ranging in price from 50 cents to $lO 00 each, bound
In all styles of Binding, at -
BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE,
novl2 51 Market Street.
litarrieb .
Trlieb
Dim Zhertistments
PUBLIC SALE
DESIRABLE
MOURNING GOODS
New 1011,ertistments.
Cece Cough, Cold, Hoarseness, Influ
enza, any In iaCion or Soreness of
lGe areal, Relieve the Hacking
Cough in Consumption, Bron
chitis, Asthma, and Catarrh,
Clear and giv Itrength to
thn voice of
PUBLIC SPEAKERS,
and SINGERS.
Few are aware of the imporiance of checking a Cough
or "Common Cold" in its first stage ; that which in the
beginning would yield I o a mild remedy, it neglected, soon
attacks the Lungs. "BROWN'eI BitONCHIAL TB.l CHES,"
containing demulcent ingredients, allay Pulmonary and
Bronchial Irritation,
"That trouble in my 'throat, (for which
:he "TROCHES" aro a specific) having
.nude me often a mere whisperer."
N P. WILLIS.
"I recommend their use to Public
ipealcere." . _ _
BI N
TROCHES
MEM
REV. R. H. CHAPIN.
"Sava proved extremely serviceable
for Hoarseness."
TRUCIIES
REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER.
"Almost instant relief in the distressing
Tabor of breathing peculiar to Asthma."
REV. A. C. EGGLESTON.
'Motels no Opium or adyt. lug injuri
aus:' DR. A.A. HAYES,
Chemist, Boston.
"A simple and. pleasant combination for
Coughs, &c. "
BROWN'S
I, =3
13 KOWN 'S
TROCHES
Bitowis , s
TROCHEE
_
"Beneficial in Bronchitis "
DR. J. F. W. LANE,
Boston.
"I have proved them excellent for
Whooping Cnugli."
REV. It. W. WARREN,
Boston.
nEeneficial when compelled to speak,
suffering from Cold."
REV. S. J. P. ANDERSON,
St. Louis.
BROWN'S
TROCHES
BROW \'B
TROCHES
BROWN'S
TROCHE
"liffectuAl iu removing Hoarseness and
frritition of the Throat, so common with
Speakers and Singers."
Pr, f. 51. STACY JOHNSON,
La Orange, Ga,
number of klub, Southern
Female College.
"Great benefit when taken before and
after preaching, as they prever.t. Hoarse
acts. Front their past effect, I think they
e 51 L•e of permanent advantage to me."
REV. E. ROWLEY, A.
President of Athens College, Tenn.
ta-Sold by all Druggists at 25 CCIIIS a box.
0v213-dawihia
RROAN N'S
TROCHES'
BR IWN'S
TROCIIES
DISTEI
TROPITP-S
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD I
WINTER TIME TABLE
ge.tefi.m;_
FIVE TRAINS DAILY TO AND
FROM PHILADELPHIA•
ON AND AFTER
MONDAY, NOVEMBE) 26th, 1860,
The passenger trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will depart from and arrive at Harrisburg and
Philadelphia 119 follows
riS TWA Et D.
THROUGH 51XPRES4 TRAIN leaves Harrisburg at 2.40
a, m. and arrives at West Philadelphia at 6.50 a. in.
FAST LINE leaves Harrisburg at 12 55 p. is., and
arrives at West Philadelphia at 5.00 p. m
MAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg at 5 25 p. re., arrives
at West Philade'phia at 10.20 p. en.
These trains make close connection at Philadelphia with
be New York Lines.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, No. 1, leaves Mrrtsbarg
at. 7.30 a. m., rims via Mount Joy, and arrives at West
Philadelphia at 12 30 p. m.
DAP RESRURG ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves liar
rislinr, at 1.15 p. in., and arrives at West Philadelphia
att3.4Crp.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, No. 2, leaves Harrisburg
at 6.35 1., m runs via Mount Joy connecting at Diller
vnle with MAIL TRAIN East for Phil .delphia.
WESTWARD.
EXPRESS 'TRAIN leaves Philadelphia at
10.50 p__rn ~arriva,nt XLmorLaburs.st,4lo
_MAIL TRAIN leaves Philadelphia at 8.00 a. ru., ar
rives at Harrisburg at 1.20 p. m.
I.OCAG MUG TRAIN haves liarrisburg for Pittsburg
7.01 a. m.
FAST LINE leaves Philadelphia at 12.00, noon, arrives
at Harrisburg at 4,15 p. m.
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves
Philadelphia at 2.00 p. m., and arrives at Harrisburg
at 7.35 p. m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, leaves Philadelphia at 4.50
P. m and arrives at Harrisburg at 9.45 p. m.
Attention Is railed fo the fact, that passengers leaving
Philadelphia at 4.90 p. m., connect at Lancaster with
MOUNT JOY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, and arrive at
llarrisburg at 9.45, p. w.
SAMUEL D. YOUNG,
pi. East .Division Pennstdrattia Railroad.
❑ov26 60-dtl
1860. 1860.
THIRD OPENING
OF FALL AND WINTER
31:3) 12" gar 400 4:311 1:0 No .1
A LARGE STOCK OF GOODS OF ALL RINDS TO ShLRCT FROM.
Bargains in Delaines at 121 cents.
Bargains in Prints at 6 and 10 cents.
Bargains in MUBIInS at 6 cents.
A large assortment of Fine Goods of every
description.
A heavy stock of Domestio Goods of every kind,
NOW OPENING AT
CATHCART'S,
No. 14 Market Square,
nl9 Next to the Harrisburg Bank.
IMPORTAN T
To 'Every Diseased Nan, Woman & Child.
TAR. BTEWART, Physician for Chronic
Diseases is permanently located in Harrisburg, any
c..n already refer_ to many cases which be bas cured after
they had been treated without benefit by the old system
He can also refer to bnndreds of such cures in differem
portions of the United States and Canada.
pays particular attention to Affections of the Lungf
and Throat, in which class of complaints his treatment if
NEW and ivia morel where.there seems to Bono hope of
recovery.
Dr. S. has been - wonderfully successful in Disease of the
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Nerves, all forms of Female
Complaints, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Scrofula, Epilepsy.
and Affections of the Eye and Ear.
A candid opinion given in regard to curability. Terms
moderate. Office at the Buehler. Hou4e near the lathes'
entrance. flours 9a. in, to 6p. in. Letters should be
addressed to DR. J. STEWART.
novl3-2wdaw
BITUMINOUS BROAD TOP COAL
ELACKSMITE,'S USE.
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE, for sale at
` 4 !- -,s !t11! F2l6ltre DELIVERED ' YT LEXT
EIGH CARTS.
13104 r JAMES M. WHEK,EII.
NEW LIVERY STABLE,
PINE STREET, NEAR 2ECOND
IN TIM REAR OF THE "MORGAN 110
r SUBSCRIBE'? has opened a
LIVERY STABLE, located os
Block of excellent BOSSES, an.t new and !:-!
BUGGIES and CARRIAGES, which he all I.ln
ate rates.
nev24-dtf
LADIES LADIES!! LADIES,:
JUST RECEIVING, 100 TAMA,- , L 01
patterns and styles, war. anted wow .;;
usual in this town); the all wool elmh,
value. Patterns very handsome Iron $t to
for cash.
Just receiving a second supply of
BRuIDERY, S.LIAWLS.
SILKS, good Stylo, at 50 cents a yart.
at lax cents, worth 31 cents; and a full ass:rt.,
for cash.
GENTLEMEN ! GENTLEMEN!
JUST RECEIVING, all styles Undersl.its.
Linen Shifts, Gloves and hosiery all style,. ,;;.• ;
e‘sh at no -lw JONES'
Northern Uentral itai!‘
DR. G. F. 8113E1.0\9.
Boston
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE;.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
/IN AND AFTER MONDAY, Novell - 11)e;
28th, 1866, the Passenger frail's of the Northm ,
Central Railway will leave Harrisburg as follows :
GO .1 N G SOUTH.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave nt..300
rammis TRAIN will nave ac 7.510 A.
MAIL TRAIN will leave at.. I'
The only Trains leaving Harrisburg on Sunday Will
the ACCOMMODATION TRAIN South at a, a. in.
or further information apply at the Office, iu Peun
R ,iiroad Depot.
APPLES.— A lot of fine Winter _A pples
For solo by
11. IC. PARSONS, ag , rid,
No. 110 Market r,treet.
3OHN MAEURER,
RASPBERRY ALLEY, BETWEEN CHESTNUT AND
MULBERRY STREETS, HARRLSRUBO, PA.
RESPECTFULLY informs the public that
he is located at ibo above mentioned place, and lw
bus commenced the WOOL DYEING and CARPET WEAV
ING' BUz.I.NE:-.S in all its various branches. He Is pre.
pared to fill all orders at the shortest notice, and will
Oilcan lee general satisfaction. His prices %I'd! l
reasonable.
IlaVing carried on the business for many years in
Germany, and over two years bore, and al:o baring had
an extended experience in this country, he 1, fully .com
petent to execute all work eutru.o.teit to him, and hopes to
receive a reasonable share of custom from his fellow
citizens.
xgarA gcneral assortment of Carpets are always kept
on band and will be sold, at the lowest rate.
DR. D. W. JONES
HARRISBURG, PA.,
OFFERS the most certain remedies in
America for Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Seminal
Weakness, and all those Diseases arising rem an injudi
cious habit, all Mercurial mid Syphilitic Eruptions, flys.
pepsin, Liver Complaint, Rheumatism, Ring Worm and
Teller. All female . complains, such as Monthly Irregu
larities. All these above named Diseases will be re
st...a...a t.-o. ,,,, otitetionar - stiliniinesi or nosharge. Any
person or persons being aM.cted with tire above named
Diseases, will call on me at the WHITE HALL.
I wilt make a written article with him or her, and place
it in the han's of some responstole person to hold until
a cure is performed, and if there be no cure enacted af
ter using the medicine a reasonable time, the patent
shall lift the article without a charge. All the remedies
used by me are entirely vegetable, and can be taken at
all times without change of diet or hindrance from,
business. eat dl ni.
Medhlues can be sent by mail or express.
Persons desiring information by letter must enclose a
stamp to insure an answer.
LAUGHLIN'S & BUSHFIELD'S
CHEMICAL
WRITING FLUID.
r IpHIS INK is a rival of the celebrated
re
Arnold Fluid. It is equal to it in every respect,
being undoubtedly made or :ALM tar material. It vows
freely from the pen, does not th eken and will not mould,
and is nearly ono•tAird CHEAPER than Arnold's.
Quarts, Pints, Half-Pints, 4 oz., 2 cz. Settles. Writing
and Copying Fluids, for sale at
KELLER'S DRUG STORE,
no2o 91 Market Street.
WILL bo sold at public out-cry, at the
EUROPEAN HOTEL, in the city of Harrisburg,
on WEDNESDAY EVENING, the sth day of December,
at half past six o'clock, the forlowing described proper
ty, situate ou the meth side of Second street, between
.ocust and Fine streets, to wit Two Two
story BRICK DWELLING A====
aousAs, with back buildings and LOT OF Hr.
GROUND to each. The one Lot extends back
one hundred and lily-seven fret six inches
the other one hummed and forty-seven feet six inches to
a ten feet wide alley. t'aid 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.
nolfl.ts BERRYHILL Iv ECEELS, Attorneys.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.
400 SACKS of Extra New Hulled
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, from Wyoming
ley, for ease, whclesale and retail, by
10.9-3 e EBY & KUNKEL.
VENETI.
:AN BLINDS & FURNITURE
MADE and REPAIR vD, to good style, at sLort nottce,
ad on r asonable terms, by A. R. SHARP, a.cond street
ow Chestnut.
cab 3m
STORAGE! STORAGE! !
STORAGE received at the Warehouse of
- :MEM M. WHEELER.
ISE
WAN TED.
5.000 r tO w ll h N ich DB we of wm o!., yDth D C e COPPER,
est market priJe in cash, at the
net3lamd
EAf.LE
YKLNS' VALLEY NUT COAL !—For
ju sale at $2 00 per ton.
Sir ALL CO A r z'D BY PA TENT
WEIRS VARTZ.
CABINET WAREHOUSE.
JAMES R. BOYD & SON,
29 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
Cabinet Makers and Undertakers'
A LARGE VARIETY of Tote-a-Tete t , o•
las, Arm and Parlor Chairs, Marble Try 'fabht,
Bureaus, Bedsteads, Wash Stans, Hat Racks, &.Cnii
and examine ourstoat and prices, as we can sen cc
s can be bought in that Stale,
30 3EL -I AP 4::2) CZ> r>
MERCIKAN'rs,
Corner of • From and m ar k et ,street , ,
HARRI
D. MM.
T. B. (CWVERTFIW ,I
B RG , PA.
111 .6..75E NOTICE.
INLOT OF OLD GUNS, which have ac
a - 27 1 Pet t,e4unilesthsecallie7 gr " a e nn i e e e r ll i gne e g - t r y , b';
ownsta will be Sold to pay &wrap.
itm
nov*
GEORGE CHNICEL.
ITeiu ( bvtrtifuntrilti
I=IIMM
LEM
NOTICE.
GOING
MAIL TRAIN will leave at_
EXPRESS TRAIN will leave at
JOHN W. BAIL
H rrisburg, November 24, 1860.-24.dij
EMI
nov2l 60.3md
PUBLIC BALE
11. R.
bile' Coal delivered from botb WIIEEL
yards. toErt
I'" " t
WHOL.WALE h RETAIL
14t) P. ➢1
815 P. ;n1