ton—the rescue of my dwelling from fire do
ting my absence—co-operation with me, so
earnest, so devoted, so effective in securing the
ascendency of the Republican cause throughout
the Union, these congratulations on its success
—I feel them all more deeply, more gratefully,
than I dare express. May you all find your re
ward in the increasing happiness and growing
greatness of our country :
And now we part again. You to lay aside
the emblems of your political association, at
least for a time, and to return to your industrial
pursuits and social enjoyments. Ito return to
the theatre of public duty at the National Capi
tal. May a kind Providence spare all your
Jives and continue all the blessings you enjoy,
and when we meet again in the coming spring
season, when these now naked trees shall have
resumed their wonted foliage, may our hearts
be renewed in their mutual affections and may
all the sullen and angry clouds which seem to
b: gathering in the political atmosphere have
given place to those serene and auspicious sides,
which properly belong to the only pure and
complete Republican system to be found on the
face of the earth. [Loud and prolonged cheer-
Sag ]
pail g Cetegrapt,
fIARRISBURG, PA
Monday Afternoon, December 8, 1860.
0-0 n-0 ere.:4
PENNSYLVANIA TELEORAPI
Subscription Price Reduced.
LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPA
PER AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS I
In order to placa the WEEKLY TELEGRAPH
within the reach of even the poorest in commu
nity, we have determined to reduce the sub
scription to ONE DOLLAR A YEAR IN AD
VANCE, thus offering an additional inducement
to persons who desire to keep themselves posted
up in the political and general. news of the day,
and the doings of the State Legislature. Fula,
AND ACCURATE REPORTS OP THE PROCEEDINGS
AND DEBATES OF THE LEGISLATURE will
be givtn, (special reporters having been em
ployed for the purpose at great expense,) in
connection with the DOINGS OF CONGRESS,
which will be of unusual interest the coming
winter.
A large amount of Miscellaneous and Litera
ry reading will also be given in the columns of
the WEEKLY TELEGRAPH, rendering it a first
class Family Newspaper. Also all the import
ant news of the day, Foreign and Domestic,
with full and reliable reports of the Philadel
phia, Baltimore and New York markets, alone
worth to business men more than the price of
subscription.
The present subscribers to the WEEKLY TELE.
intarK, who desires to avail . themselves of the
reduction will please settle up their old an-
I ounts without delay—otherwise they will be
harged $2, as heretofore.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY
Single Bubo mi bore will be charged $1 per an
num invariably in advance.
Clubs of 50, directed to one Post Office, $4O
TE11.319 OP mg um 'WEEKLY
Single copies semi-weekly_a.vmis
of the Legislatare - and weekly dining the re
mainder of the year, Si 50 in advance.
THE DAILY TELEGRAPH.
The DAILY TELECIRAPH W - as established in
1866, and has now been over four years in ex
istence. Many of our friends considered the
establishment of a daily Republican newspaper
sct the Capital of the State as a hazardous un
tiertaking, but we have succeeded, after ex
pending a large sum of money, in placing the
came on a permanent basis, and the public may
rely on its prompt and regular publication.
I=
The TELEGRAPH. is the only establishment
that employs a corps of regular stenographic
reporters during the session of the Legislature,
and those desiring correct reports of the proceed
)ngs of the Legislature can look in the TELE
GRAPH for them.
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES
The TELEGRAPH is the only paper in the city of
Harrisburg that receives the regular Associated
Press reports by telegraph. The dispatches
appear therefore much earlier than they arrive
here in the Philadelphia and New York morn
ing papers. Full Congressional Reports will
appear daily, together with all the latest Foreign
and Domestic News.
TEEMS OF THE DAILY.
The Daily will be furnished dining the ses
sion of the Legislature for $l. Yearly subscri
bers who receive their papers by mail will be
charged $4, payable in advance.
Address
GEO. BgIiGNER, 8c CO.
Harritiburg, Nov. 23d, 1860.
dr EDITORS of NEWSPAPERS who insert the
shove and call the attention of their readers to
the prospectus, will receive the Daily in es-
Oange.
Kentucky for the Union.
The resolutions passed the other day at
s county meeting, irrespective of party, in
Fayette county, Ky., exhibit very clearly
the position of that State. Occupying a
central position in the Confederacy, Ken
tucky is shutout from intercourse with the
world, except through the surrounding
States. She is therefore dependent upon
the Union for the right of exportation and
importation, for the right of ingress and
sego e3s; and being exposed for seven hun
dred miles to a free State border, she is
dependent upon the Union for security in
the possession of her slaves, and for the
protection of her people from civil war.
In the opinion of the meeting, as express
ed by resolutions, "the permanent mann
am of the Union and the ultimate peace
ful and profitable existence of slavery in
the Southern States depends upon the
continuance of the barrier which the bor
der slave States now afford them against
Northern aggression. In view of these
great interests Kentucky is compelled to
maintain the Union, and she appeals to
the South, as a brave and chivalrous peo
ple, to stand by the Union as the only
/ope for the preservation of our great na
,tional prosperity, and the preservation in
peace of our Southern inptitutiono."
South Carolina's Past History.
A reference to the past history of South
Carolina will show that she took more de
cided steps towards secession thirty years
ago than she has taken thus far in the
present emergency. If it is LINCOLN'S
election that drives her to secession now,
it was JACKSON'S administration that in
cited her to disunion in 1832 If the
people are blameable now for supporting
LINCOLN, they were no less so then in
supporting JACKSON. If the South Caro
lina disunionists spout treason and abuse
LINCOLN, it is not likely that they can
excel their own performances in that line
against JACKSON and the Union in 1832.
Here is a specimen of the tone and spirit
of the South Carolina papers and orators
on the reception of JACKSON'S famous
proclamation. Their bluster did no harm
then, and it will be equally harmless now.
When "Old Abe" comes into power, the
treason plotters will find him to be as
prompt and determined in maintaining
"the Union, the Constitution and the
Laws," as was the lion-hearted JACKSON.
Here are the extracts referred to, as pub
lished in one of our Southern Union ex
change papers:—
[From the Charleston Mercury, Dec. 17, 1832.]
The declaration of war made by Andrew Jack
eon against the State of South Carolina, occupies
to-day - the larger portion of our columns. It
will be read with the feelings which so extra
ordinary a document is calculated to excite.—
This unhappy old man has been suffered by his
advisers to arrogate the power to coerce a State
of the Confederacy. He has issued the edict of
a dictator—an edict which time will• prove
whether he dares or can enforce. He has at
tempted in this proclamation to intimidate the
Whigs of South Carolina by threats, and to
encourage and foment insurrection and violence
on the part of the internal enemies of the State.
This document was received here yesterday,
and greeted with the indignation and contempt
which it merits. In every freeman worthy of
the name it has excited no other feelings but
those of defiance and scorn. Recreants will hail
it as a brave blow to the cause of treason.
[From the Charleston Mercury, Deo. 19, 18821
The crisis for which every intelligent and
resolute Carolinian Whig has long been pre
pared is come. The efficacy of our remedy has
been demonstrated. We were told it would be
inefficient ; it has proved so potent that an in
furiated administration has been compelled, in
despair of otherwise beating us, to resort to
brute force. We have always said that our
remedy was of right peaceful ; we never said
that it would necessarily be peaceful ; it is al
ways in the power of a bad man to outrage
right by violence, if unrestrained by principle
or a fear of consequences personal to himself.
General Jackson has not furnished the first ex
ample. There has been a Caesar, a Cromwell
and a .Bonaparte—men of towering genius—
who have stooped to play the usurper. Why
may not an inferior spirit without as much
heart as either, and with none of their genius,
aspire to imitate them in those actions of their
lives, which he alone can imitate, because they
are criminal?
In the Legislature, Mr. Pickens declared "he
believed the contest would extd-in -TUe
a........--,..6-vr-rue -- rreSlaeliL - was none less than
the edict of a tyrant ; and if they were for war,
he was ready, and it behooved all- the citizens
of the State to meet the storm with becoming
manliness. He, for one, never would submit—
if driven from the seaboard, he was for carrying
on the war in the interior—if driven from the
interior, he was for a guerilla warfare in the
mountains, and if at last compelled to yield, he
would die contending to the last drop of blood
he had, to sustain the ordinance and the au
thority thereof.
Southern vs. Northern Aggressions.
Those who say most about "Northern
aggressions upon Southern rights," say
nothing about the constitutional laws and
practices at the South, involving the
rights and liberties of citizens of the
North. It is an undeniable fact that in
at least four or five of the Southern States
freedom of speech is practically denied.
It would hardly be too much to say that
freedom of thought is almost denied in
them. For every week we hear of their
citizens expelling men whose sole offences
are a Northern birth and a belief, more
or less strong, in those free principles
which are cherished in the North. These
unconstitutional attacks upon Northern
men are not of recent Origin. They have
not been made merely in the heat of the
excitement which now prevails. But for
a long time we have been hearing of them.
Almost every steamer from the South has
brought home some victim of Southern
intolerance. There was practically no
protection for Northern men in those vio
lent States. Every traveler has been at
the mercy of a mob. We need not now
sit down to calculate the value to us of a
Union in which, while innocent, we are
subjected to •personal insults and violence,
and can find neither a safeguard against
them nor_redress for them.
The Right of Seoession
The right of a State to secede from the
Union would appear to have been consid
ered and decided by the framers of the
Constitution. New York was unwilling
to accept that instrument and join the
Union which it created, unless she could
terminate her connection with it at pleas
ure. Her proposal was to join 'for five or
six years, with the right then to withdraw
if she desired. Gen. HAMILTON was for
a time inclined to favor this proposition,
and he wrote to Mr. MADISON in regard
to it, in July, 1788. This was MADisoN's
reply :
NEw Yoxs, Sunday Evening
My Dear Sir : Yours of yesterday is this in
stant at hand, and I have had but a few min
utes to answer it. lam sorry that your situa
tion obliges you to listen to propositions of the
nature you describe. My opinion is that s
Pennoptuania tOaite a,ettgrapt), ,iftionbap 'Afternoon, Member 3, 1660.
Ireservation of a right to withdraw, if amend
ments be not decided on under the form of the
Constitution within a certain time, is a condi
tional ratification ; that it does not make New
York a member of the new Union, and conse
quently that she should not be received on that
plan. Compacts must be reciprocal ; this prin
ciple would not in such case be preserved. The
Constitution requires an adoption in iota and voauvia.
It has been so adopted by the other States. 'An
adoption for a limited time would be as defec
tive
as an adoption of some of the articles only.
In short, any condition whatever must vitiate
the ratification. What the new Congress, by
virtue of the power to admit new States, may
be able and disposed to do in such a case, I do
not inquire, and I suppose that is not the ma
terial point at present. I have not a moment
to add more than my f( rvent wishes for your
success and happinessi_ The idea of reserving`the
right to withdraw was started at Richmond, and con
sidered as a conditional ratification, which was itself
abandoned —worse than rejection.
Yours, JAMES MADISON,
New York finally abandoned her claim,
and "adopted the Constitntion in toto, and
FOREVER," as did all the other States.
• It is a significant and cheering fact that
the vote for LINCOLN in the slave-holding-
States is more than twenty times as great
as the vote for FREMONT four years since.
The party has now attained a permanent
foothold in the South, and will steadily
and rapidly increase there. It is not too
much to predict that by the time another
Presidential election comes round, there
will be Republican States at the South as
well as at the North. Thus far the Re
publican vote is largest in cities and towns
whose commercial transactions with the
North open the way fora better political
understanding of us, and a removal of un
founded prejudices against us. The fol
lowing is the Presidential vote of sixteen.
Southern towns. In five of them Lincoln
has a majority over Douglas ; in five a ma.
jority over Bell; in twelve a majority
over Breckinridge, and in two a majority
over all:
Lincoln. Doug. Bell. Brock.
.
St. Louis, 310 9,483 8,583 4,833 - 544
Hannibal, Mo 225 624 574 121
St 'Joseph, Mo 410 1,054 721 220
Kansas City, Mo 185 487 368 131
Hermann, Ito 226 ' 84 18 1
St. Charles, Mo. „.. ..... .. 199 287 250 25
Franklin, Mo .... 248 459 224 89
Newport, Ky 268 423 381 64
thvingiou,Ky. 220 844 936 289
Louisville, Ky 100 2,633 3,823 859
- Who ling, Va ...... 600 627 936 549
Alexandria, Va 16, 139 1,008 585
Baltimore, Md 1,082 1,562 12,619 14,850
Milford, Del. . . . . ........... 209 9 62 194
Cedar Creek ) Del 289 .... 200 184
Wilmington,Del., maj 200 .... '.... ....
yaftst ,bR Etkgraeplj
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
TO THE
DAILY. T E LEGELM3E,.
Horss.—The House met at twelve o,clock to
day. About two hundred members answered
to their names. Messrs. kfoKsariv, of Penn
sylvania, in place of John Schwartz, deceased;
BARRET, of Missouri; and BROWN, of Kentucky;
severally appeared and were qualified. Ex
cessive good humor prevailed previous to the
SPEAKER calling the House to order.
A prayer was delivered by Rev. Mr. Srocx-
TON, appropriate to the political condition of
the country,in the course of which he said that
good and wise men trom all sections are at
fault. He implored the Divine blessing to quiet
all distractions, and restore general harmony
and brotherly feeling, that Republican liberty,
may be perpetuated and the Union preserved.
A message was recieved from the Senate, an
nouncing the appointmente of Messrs. Burma,
'MASON and COLLAMER as a committee on the
part of the Senate to wait on the President and
inform him that a quorum of both houses were
in attendance and ready to receive any commu
nication he might be pleased to make.
Mr. MOOREHEAD offered a similar resolution,
which was adopted and he, 13ococrc, and ADAMS
of Kentucky were appoited a committee on
the part of the House.
Mr. Grow called up a motion made by him
last session,to reconsider the vote by which the
Homestead bill, reported from the Committee
on Agriculture, was referred to the Committee
of the whole on the state of the Union, and
moved the previous questiou.
Mr. PHELPS said the gentlemen from Penn
sylvania could call up the motion any other
day. It should not now die insisted on, as
several members were absent. Mr. Glitow ex
plumbed that his reasons for csi.lling up the mo
tion now was that they might have business
before the House, for gentlexm , rn knew there
were special orders for the firs( three or four
weeks of this session. Ma. Gatr w yielded to a
suggestion to postpone the moticiva for the pres
ent, that members might proceer 1 to draw for
seats.
On motion of Mr. EloaspicE, tt Le daily hour
for meeting will be at noon, mail otherwise or
dered.
On motion of Mr. GROW, a latessa ge was sent
to the Senate informing them that a quorum of
members of the House were present, and ready
to proceed to business.
The House, pursuant to e. resolution previ
ously adopted, proceeded to.draw for seats. All
the members retired without the bar, and as
the name of each member was taken ;from a
box and called by the Clerk, he. came in and
made his choioa.
The absentees were : Massachusetts—Georch,
Davis. New ;York—Barr, Van .Wyclr i . Olin
Clark B. Cockrane. Pennsylvania=Dinimick l ,
Blair, Montgomery. . Maryland—Webster, de
tained by sickness. Virginia—Garnet, ',sake,
Clemens. North 'Carolina—Smith, Vance.—
South Carolina-3 pies. Georgia—Crawford.—
Mississippi—Lam sr, Davis, Barksdale, Mcßae.
Kentucky Muttony, Simms. Tennessee
Brabson, Wright.. Indiana—Wilson - Pettit.- -
111inois—Franew orCh, Kellogg. Arkansas --
Hindman. Miclaig an—Waldron. Texas-11c:
gan, Hamilton. ' California Scott. Utah=-
Hooper. Nebrask
Mr. WASHBURN, (Maine,) said as he would
vacate his seat out he first of January, he . asked
' he asked to. be_exii tsed from serving as a mem;
bar of the Commit' ;.ee on Ways and'Means..
The SPRASSR re plied that the Commit lees
appointed last session - would be continued
throughout this; s abject, however, to the, va
cancies which may occur, which will be filled
by him. Mr. WAS: manta was excused.
Mr. Gnow renewt td his motion for reconsider
ation of the refers, rice of the Homestead bill.
If any one wished to discuss it he would be
willing to allow him an opporlunity for that
purpose.
Mr. Wasentran * - (11141°183 understood that
the President's latessiage would not come fn
Republicanism in the South.
CONGRESSIONAL PEOCEEDINGS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3
until to-morrow. He moved, therefore, an ad
journment. Carried at half-past one.
SENATE —The Senate convened at noon pre
cisely. Mr. BEECKINRIDGE in the chair.
Absent—Messrs. Benjamin, Chesnut, Clay,
Gwin, Hammond, Harlan, Iverson, Johuson,
(Ark.,) Johnson, (Tenn.,) Mallory, Pugh, Se
bastian, Slidell, Ten Eyck, Thomson, Toombs
and Wilkinson.
The galleries were two-thirds filled. Prayer
by the Chaplain Rev. Mr. GURLEY.
Mr. limner offered a resolution that the Sec
retary inform the House that a quorum of Sen
ators were present and ready to procted to
business. Adopted.
Mr. BIGLER offered a resolution that a com
mittee of three from the Sulatt, and such as
may be appointed by the House, wait upon the
President and inform him that that, is a quo
rum in each House of Congress ready to receive
any communication he migi)t wish to make.
From the Federal Capital. •
WASHINGTON, December 3
Among the various propositions, with a view
of quieting the present political evils is one
proposing that the representatives of all the
southern States—South Carolina excepted—
have a Conference and prepare a list of their
grievances, and what will satisfy them, as a
remedy. This is to be submitted to the con
servative Republicans, and if it meets with suf
ficient favor from them, then after the reading
of the Presklent'a message, that part in refer
ence to the political troubles be referred to a
committee of one from each State. This pro
position is discussed to-day. It is said that
several prominent Republicans have already
acquiesced in it.
The Supreme Conrt met in the new chamber
at noon to-day. Chief Justice TANSY, and all
the Associate Justices, except Judge WA:£10),
were present. After the adjournment they pro
ceeded to the White House and personally paid
their respects to the President. They alter
wards left their cards for the Vice President.
Arrival of the Steamer Northern Light
The steamer Northern Light. with the Cali
fornia mails of the 11th ult., has arrived. She
brings upwards of $BOO,OOO in treasure. Among
her passengers are Mr. Clay, Minister to Peru,
Major Reiss, Lieutenants Howard, Alexander,
Spatts and Starborough, and Captains Fletcher
and Gordon. The principal consignments of
treasure are Wells & Fargo $lBO,OOO ; Ameri
can Exchange Bank 5110,000 ; Duncan, Sher
man & Co., $97,000.
Suspension of the Augusta Banks
AUGUSTA, Ga., Dec. 3
All the banks of this city suspended this
mining. The maximum rate of New York
sight bills Is 3 per cent,
PERSONAL LOAMY LAW IN is a
little remarkable that Virginia has a personal
liberty law. It enacts that any person, con
ceiving himself to be unlawfully detained as a
slave, is authorized to sue for his freedom.
Such person, during the pendency of the suit,
must be kept in custody at the expense of the
person claiming to be the owner. Or the claim
ant may take the custody of such person on
giving bonds, in a penalty double the value of
the petitioner ($1000), by the fugitive slave
law, to have him forthcoming on the trial.
Counsel is assigned the petitioner by the State
to prosecute his suit, and he is allowed free of
cost, all needful process, services of officers,
and attendance of witnesses. The suit has pre
cedence of all other cases on the docket of the
w‘i.iyod.
and the question of freedom or slavery is to be
tried by a jury. If the petitioner obtains a
verdict in his favor he is to be declared free,
and the claimant is mulcted in damages and
costs.
A Mona" COIIIIIINITY. —The Choctaw nation
would seem to be a model community, and one
furnishing an example which should excite all
emulation. All lands, it is said, are held in
common, and each Indian, or those connected
with him by affinity or consanguinity, settles
down, and nobody is allowed to come nearer
than a quarter of a mile of this enclosure; that
is his claim, and he is protected in his possession
by the laws of the nation, as though it were
his in fee simple. Merchants, mechanics, pro
fessional men, machinists, &c., are allowed to
live there by permit from the Council, but no
one is allowed to produce anything more than
is necessary for the use of hfmself and family
ourside of his trade or profession. Not a drop
of spirituous liquors is allowed to be given
away, or transported through the Nation ; and
all that is found by the officer is poured out,
and if found in any wagon, water-craft, or on
horse back, the whole est tblishment is confis
cated to the use of the nation.
LETTER-WAITEIIS AT WASHINGTON. —From a
letter dated Washington, Nov. 29, we quote the
annexed, of the truth of which we are fully
persuaded :
"There is not a solitary letter-writer here who
is any better posted than lam as to what the
President and his Cabinet intend to do about
secession, and I know nothing about it, and
have no means of finding out anything ; neith
er have they. "Ion" says, this morning, that
the President's message is high toned, patriot
ic, conservative, and all that ; and he has not
seen a word of it, and knows nothing about it.
I know all these letter-writing chaps here, and
a greater set of liars never humbugged a pub
lic. But in a "few days" there will be some
thing to write about, when I will endeavor to
give the Journal a letter now and then."
A CARD TO THE LADIES
DR• DUPONOO'S GOLDEN PILLS
FOR FEMALES,
moue in correcting, regulating, and removing all
obstructions, from whatever cause, and al
ways successful as a preven.
live.
THESE PILLS U&VE BEEN USED BY
the doctors for many yours, both in Prance and
America, with unparalleled success in every case ; and
he is urged by many thousana ladies who used them, to
make the Pills public for the alleviation of theta suffering
from any irregularities whatever, as well as to prevent
an increase of family where health will not permit it.—
Females particularly situated, or those supposing them
selves so, are cautioned against these Pills while in that
condition, as they are sur..to produce miscarriage, and
the propriet , r assumes no responsibility after this admo
nition, although their mildness would prevent any mis
chief to healte—other wise the Pills are recommended.
Full and explieit directions accompany each box. Price
$1 00 per box. Fold wholesale and retail by
. CHARLES A. BA.NNVART, Druggist,
No. 2 Jones Row, Harrisburg, Pa.
"Ladles," by sending him $1 00 to - the Harrisburg
Post Office, can have the Pills sent free of observation to
any part of the country (confidentially)" and "free or pos
tage" by mall. Sold also by S. B. STEVENS, Reading,
JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY Cott-mix, Philadelphia, J. L. Lam-
BERM, Lebanon, and by one druggist in every city and
village In the Union, and by S. D. Rows, sole proprietor,
New York.
• -
N. 11.—Look out for counterfeits. Buy no Golden Pills
of any kind unless every box is signed S. D. Rowe. All
others are a base imposition and onside; th , refore, as
you value your lives and health, (to say nothing of be•
ice humbugged out of your monoy,) buy only of those
w h o Lew the signature of S. D. Rowe on every box,
ha., recently been added on account of the Pills
being counte:lelted , de3-dwaswl y.
Nem ciatuertisentents.
PERSONAL.—The person that took the
PHOTOGRAPH of GOV. PALKER from the United
tateS Rotel of this city, will confer a favor by retarniXti
tit spin, ss the same belonged to the house. d 3
LADES' SHOW WINDOW,
TUESDAY DECEMBER 4, 1860.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES !
WHEELER & WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINES,
THE WHEELER & WILSON Manufac
turing Company having gained au their sults at
law, with infringing manufacturers of Sewing Mactines,
propose that the public should be benefltted thereby,
and nave accordingly reduced the prices of their Sewing
Machines. After this date they will be sold at rates that
will pay a fair profit on the cost of manufacture, capital
invested, and expense of making sales ; such prices as
will enable them to make first class machines, and, as
heretofore, guarantee them in every particular.
In accordance with the announcement above I will
sell their splendid Sewing Machloes at prices from $45
to 590 for the flue full case machines. It is a well estab
lished fact that the
Wheeler & Wilson sewing Machine
13 the beet one in the mai ket, the best made, most suple
and least liable to get out of order, and they are now as
low as the inferior machines. Call and see them a
%bird and Market.
de -B m W. 0. lIICKOIC, Age t.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3
G‘rpilE unity of Government, which con
stitutes you one people, is now dear to you."--
Washington's Farewell Address. A nationality is essen
tial to the enduring prosperity of our country. True pa-
William must ati:e from knowledge. It to only a propor
understanding of our civil institutions that can induce
strong and settled attachment to their pritciples, and
impart ability for their maintemnee.
, OUR GOVERNMENT : An explanatory statement of
the system of Government of the Country," contains the
text Of the Constitut LAI of the United States, and the Con
stitutional provisions of the several States, with their
moaning and construction, as determined by judicial au
thority, and precedent and practice, or derived from
standard writers; digested and arrasged tor popular use.
Price $l.OO. Sold by M. EVRINNEY,
del Harrisburg, Pa.
BITUMINOUS BROAD TOP COAL
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE,' for sale at
/1. $3 00 per ten, or 12% cents per bushel.
43)- ALL COAL DELIVERED BY • PAZ ENT
WEIGH CARTS.
n 6.1 f JAMES M. WHEELER.
A CONTROLLING ELEMENT OF NA
TIONALITY is the system of educatien in a coun
try. "In proportion as the structure of a government
gives force to public opinion, that public opiaion should
be enlightened ."—WashingOn's Farewell Adorers. To
this end. the people in general should be educated Into a
correct and familiar acquaintance with the nature and
principles of our government and. civil Institutions.
"OUR GOVERNMENT : An explanatory statement of
the system of Government of the Country, Az, • MANU
AL FOR SCHOOLS, AOADEMTIPS AND POPULAR USE
isp
the construction of the provisions of the Constitution of
the United States and of those of the several States, as
determined by judicial authority, or derived from stand
ard writers, Including some references to administrative
law and practice, so as to show the actual working of our
general system of Government. his free from specula
tive of Minns, cuservative in its tendency, and calculated
to cultivate the love of our country. It has been used,
to a considerable extent, in the EDUCATION OF YOUTH,
in different States, and. is recommended by Jurists,
Statesmen and Presidents, and Professors of Colleges.—
Pr ice $l.OO. Sold by M. M'KINNEY,
del Harrisburg, Pa.
INS URANCE AGENCY.
THE DELAWARE MUTUAL
Safety Insurance Co.,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED 1835.
CAPITAL AND ASSETS, ..... ....... ...... $9O/.907.51.
THE INSURANCE COMPANY
Of North America,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED 1794.
CAPITAL AND ASSETS ........$1.219.475.19.
91 BE UNDERSIGNED, as Agent for the
1. above well known Companies, will make Insurance
against loss or damage by Ere, either perpetually or an
nually, on property in either town or country.
Marino and Inland Transportation Risks also taken.
Apply personally or by letter to
WILLIAM BITEHLEIt,
del •ti &trip Harrisburg, Pa.
•
GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND
SOLD at C. 0 21101ERMAN, Banking, Stock, Bill
and CoI!eotlon °dice, No. 28, South Second street. n2B
PUBLIC SALE.
WILL be sold at public out-cry, at the
EUROPEAN HOTEL, in the city of Harrisburg,
on FRIDAY EVENING the 7th day cif December, 1860, at
half-past six o'cl ck, the following described property,
late the residence of Ms. Harriet Bard, dee'd, to wit :
A two story BRICK 110121$E with back buildings, and
LOT OF GROUND, situate on Third street between Pine
and Locust In the said city. Any person desiring to ex
amine the property can call upon Thomas J. Jordan.
Terms will be made known on the evening of sale by
• EC. JORDAN,
n2B -did Executors of Harriet
O. JORDAN in ,
rriet Rd, dec'd.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE,
THE UNDERSIGNED baying been ap
pointed Executors of the last will and testament of
PARKET SURD, late of Harrisburg, dec'd., all persona
having claims against the estate of said deceased are
notified to present them to the undersigned for settle
ment. . L. C. JORDAN.
B. C. JORDAN,
nova Executers..
A. GREAT VARIETY OF
..10 119. R X 3111 SS,
AND DAILY POCS E T' JOURNALS
DTtui abvertioentents.
PROGRAMME No. 2.
LICIiC)32C. .A.T
" JONES' STORE,"
WITH
NEW IMPROVEMENTS, AT REDUCED PRICES
"OUR GOVERNMENT."
FOR
BLACIESMITEIS USE
EDUCATIONAL
FOR 1801. ' -
For We at 10 cents and upward in Piitta at
- • BERGNER'S CEIRAP BOOKSTORE,
• - 01 Market
Nftu Zbrertilientents
Cure Cough, cal.. Hoctrienrss NI,
, QW4,.., etahcea.,l7inr:/./ir3cia't.on, ciLSoli:l.c.zsr,,q,
~,...c. N s
-ve Cough in amiUmrtitn, Braa
-BRONOHI,AL
chitin, Asthma, and Cutarrh,
..; Clear and giv aren3:h !0
1-1,0001 dir voice of
PUBLIC SPE A.liF.lts.
and SINGERS.
Few are aware or the importance of checking a Cum,
or "Common Cold" in its first stage ; that dia: h
beginning would yield t o a mild remedy, ii n. , glected, s oor
attacks Um Lungs. "BROWN'S BRONCBIAL CHE
containing demulcent Ingredients, Mill. Puhawnary and
Bronchial Irritation.
"That trouble In my Throat, (for wtict,
the wfROCLIE:S" are a specnic) bow
made me often a mere whisperer!. •
N P. 'WU LIS.
"I recommend their um to Public
Speakers."
BROWN'S
TROCHE
BROWN'S
REY. E. IL CHAPIN.
"Nava proved extremely set-vie:Able
for Hoarseness."
TROCHES!
REV. HENRY WARD EIEECLIE:i.
"Almost instant relief in the ci,tresung
labor of breathing peculiar to A•tttol.' ,
REV. A. C. EGG LESTuN.
rCOntallt no Opium or auyt:.ieg
out." DR. A. A. HAYES,
BROWN'S
TROCHES
BROWN'S
Chenikt, Brov.op .
"A simple and pleasant COM.bitlailnu Co,
Coughs, &c."
TROCHES
BROWh'S
DR. G. F. BIGELOW,
Bostos
"Beneficial in Bronchitis "
DR. T. F. W. LANR,
no,[o.
"I have proved them excelleut it
Whooping Cough."
TROCHES
BROWN'S
TROCHES 1
I ' REV. IL W. WARREN,
Boston.
nEeneflolal when compelled to speak,
suffering from Cold."
. _ . . . _ .
BROWN'S
TROCHES
REV. S. J. P. ANDERSI.N,
St. Ltuiz
BROWN'S
TROCHES
"Effectual in removing Hoarseness and
Irritation of the Throat, so common with
Speakers and bingere."
Prof. M. STACY JOHNSON,
La Grange. Ga.
Teacher of Music, Southern
Female College.
RROWN'S
TROCR ES
BRowres
"Great benefit wben taken before ar.d
after preaching, as they prevect Doane.
nem. From their past effect, I think they
will be of permanent advantage to me."
REV. E. ROWI EV, A. 31,
President of Anew College, 'Num
trip-Sold by all Druggists et 25 cents a bra
nov2B-daw6m
=I
BROWN'S
TROCHES
NEW LIVERY STABLE,
PINE STREET, NEAR SECOND,
IN THE REAR OF THE "MORGAIV ROUSE."
TRE SUBSCRIBER has opened a new
LIVERY STABLE, located as above, and hai a
stock of excellent BOOMS, awl new and fast Liable
BUGGIES and CARRIAGES, which he wil. hire at moder
ate rates. t4kORGE W. LOCHER, agt.
ncv24-dtf
LADIES I LADIES!! LADIES!!!
JIIST RECEIVING, 100 TALINIAS of all
patterns and style's, war, anted all wool cloth (1. t
usual in this town); the all wool cloth, worth d• Obis is
value. Patterns very handsome from $4 to $•,.5 cheap
far cash.
ALSO,
Just receiving a second supply of DRESS GOOD EM
BROIDERY, SHAWLS.
SILKS, good style, at 60 cents a yard. DREG GOOD:
atlB% cents, worth 21 cents; and a full asscrtment cheap
for cask.
TUERIMEIIEIZO=IIrEEM3
JUST RECEIVING, all styles Underatrts, Drawers.,
Linen Shirts, Gloves and Hosiery all styles, cheap for
oish, at in244w JONES' ST I RE.
JOHN MAEURER,
RASPBERRY ALLEY, BETWEEN CTIESU.TIN AND
MULBERRY STREETS, RARRISBUSG, PA.
RESPECTFULLY informs the public that
he is located at the above mentioned place, and he
has commenced the WOOL DYEING and CARPET WEAV
ING BUSINESS in all its various branches. He is pre.
pared to Ell all orders at the shortest notice, and will
gunraa tea general satisfaction. Ms prices will be
reasonable.
Having carried on the business for many sears In.
Germany, and over two years here, and also bavtug bad
an extended experience in this country, he is fully com
petent to execute all work entrusted to him, and hopes tea
receive a reasonable share of custom from his f'titow•
citizens.
firip - 14. general assortment of Carpets are tlways kept
on band and will be sold at the lowestrate.
nov2l 60.3md
DR. D. W. JONES
HARRISBURG, PA.,
OFFERS the most certain remedies in
America for Gonorrhea; Gleet, Stricture, Seminal
Weakness, and all those Diseases arising 'rum an injudi•
cious habit, all Mercurial and Syphilitic Eruptions, Pys.
pepsla, Liver Complaint, Rheumatism, Ring Worm acd
Tetter. All female complains, such as Monthly Irregu
larities. AR tittle above named Diseases will be re
stored to Constitutional soundness or no charge. Any
person or persons being of cted with the above named
Diseases, will call on me at the WHITE HALL.
I will make a written article with him or her, and place
it in the han's 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 time, the patent
shall lift the article without a charge. All the ri medlei
used by me are entirely vegetable, and can be taken at
all times without change of diet or hindrance from
business.
Medicines can be sent by mall or express.
Persons desiring information by letter mutt enclme a
stamp to insure an answer.
LAUGHLIN . % v BUSHFIELD'S
CHEMICAL
WRITING FLUID•
THIS INK is a rival of the celebrated
Arnold Fluid. It is equal to it In every tespect,
being undoubtedly made of similar materiel. It Rows
freely from the pen, does not th'cken and will not mould :
and is nearly one-third EBEAPERIban Arnold's-
Quarts, Pints, Half-Pinta, 4 az., 2 ca. Bottles. Writing
and Copying Fluids, for sale at
KELLER'S DRUG STORE.
.0020 91 Market Street,
PUBLIC BALE
WILL be sold at public out-cry, at the
EUROPEAN 110TBL, in the city of Harrisburg,
on WEDNESDAY EVENING, the sth day of De,:emb.r,
at half.past six o'clock, the following described proper
ty, situate on the not th side of Second areet, between
Locust and Pine streets, to wit : Two Two-
Story BRICK DWELLING
uoussil, with back buildings and LOT OF L;
GROUND to each. The one - Lot extends back •;-;
one hundred and ay. -seven Bet six inches
the other one hunored and forty-seven feet six Metes to
a ten feet wide alley. Said property owned by lira.
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-to BERRYHILL & ECKEL'S, Attorney:,
VENETIAN BLINDS & FURNITURE
MADE and REL'AIR.D,hy good style, at. short notboe,
nd on riasonable terms, by A. lI.S.IIAIV, S.1:011(1 o.rtiet
ow Chestnut. ctls 3:n
STORAGE ! STORAGE
STORAGE received at the Warehone of
JAMES M. WHEELER.
COM
LYKINS' VALLEY i\UT COAL I—For
sale at 401 00 per too.
air ALL COAL DAILITFRED By PATENT
MUGS CARTS.
JedISS 31. WHEELER.
,per Coal dellvired from both yards. Lori&
CABINET WAREHOUSE.
!TAXES R. BOYD & SON,
29 201:1111BECOND STREET,
Cabinet Makers and Undertakab•
A- A- LARGE VARIETY of Tete-a-Tete t'o•
Ike, Arm and Parlor Chairs, Marble Trp Tablo.b
Bedsteads, Wash. Stands, Rat Rear, &c. eaII
and examine ocr mock and prices, as we yen sell a• -, .”'
a can be bought m the State noll3-dlei
IJRICH dLCOWPERTHWAIT
WitOLl2l.o.2k BRUM
3: 0 Mt, (IV C) 30
MERCHANTS,
Writer of Front and Market Streets,
HARRISBURG, PA.
pie cowrsatzwAg•