El
men as John Brown, and" we feel justified
in requesting' our Southern friends to exer
cise, in this solemn political emergency, a
little of that reason for which, in other
days, they were distinguished; let them
not throw oil into the already eier-heated
furnace; let them not consider all Northern
men prima facie Abolitionists, let theni take
down that horrible rattlesnake" well me tan
ger,e banner, which indicates, if itindicates
anything, a disposition , to, crawl, instead
of-walking erect, to the:performance of a
great duty,. and let them run up in ita stead
the proud old flag of the country—the Stars
and Stripes—still bearing upon its ample,
folds the memorable, words—Liss_RTY AND
UNION, - ONE AND INSEPARABLE, NOW AND FOR-
NyER-CINCTINNATI Tntra: - •
tgrap
HARRISBURG~
Thinday AfternooniDeeember 6, 1660.
A Voice 'from Arkansas
'.'During 'all 'the violent talk about seces
sion, not a word or a line has . been spoken
or published concerning the condition of
feeling on the question in Arkansas. We
are all the more glad, consequently, to
record the following article from a promi
nent; Democratie journal published at
Brownsville in that State, in which the
editor emphatically condemns the seers_`
sion movement:-
We believe that, had the South united on one
mon, and, inn a single candidate against the
RepubliCan candidate North, he would have
been elected. We also believe that if the South.
Will pursue that policy in 1864—unite all her
strength upon'one candidate ' she, with the con
servative element of the North, will be able to
elect him. The fact that Lincoln is sworn to
support the Constituion when be is inaugura
ted ; and also that a majority of the statesmen
composing onr Congress are anti-Republican,
should be a sufficient guarantee.that the govern
meat will not come , to much harm during only
four years Republican Administration ; after
which time, we firmly Velieve that the Demo
cracy of the Union will becbme united and for
ever put down Republican usurpers and aboli
tion fanatics. We are opOosed to secession; we
are opposed 'to dissolving the Union unless
something more disastroua to - the Smith' than
the mere election of .a'Rhtek;RePublicanfresi
dent occurs. • Lincoirtrmay make .a very good
President We at least ; ought to try, him
awhile before we think of , dissolution. It is
true that the South is able to live upon her own ,
resources—in 'fact, we believe that the South is
less dependent than the Mirth; and, a dissoba
tion May Injure them More than it will us.—
But will dissolution mend the matter ? Will it
make the South more indepetident?
The I.legislature Of Arkansas has now
been incsession more than. two weeks, and
a large" amount of bnaineas has been
broOg4 before the 'oo:'b9l l l4 4 4; , bOP,iOt
word has been uttereil,•:so fawns' ire .cin ,
lourn from the detailed proceedings of the
.ac
tion in defence of the South. - Certain it
s, no resolution ,or act has yet been intro
dined having reference to any State action
in consequence of the election of Lincoln.
The proceedings of the, Legisla ture , show
an apparent calm in the stale of public
feeling, or at least no precipitancy in
showing the position of the State in regard
to the question that has brought such
anxiety and gloom over other communities. .
Another Letter from Gov. Letoher
Governor Leteher, ofVirginiarroul
written_
another letter , to ani nqu iring
"Pennsylvanian, Mr. Lewis D. Vail, of
Philadelphia. Mr. Vail is a Democrat,
and was aggrieved at a declaration in the
Governor's letter to Mr. Briabin, to the
effect that Pennsylvania'has statute in
full force and effect to obstruct the exe
cution of the •fugitive slave law. Gov.
Letoher is gratified at the assurance that
there is nothing in the laws of Pennsyl
vania to hinder the rendition of a fugitive,
and apologizes for the harshness of his
previous. comments; but points to the
eases, of Parsons , and Myers as evidence
that. Pennsylvania has wronged Virginia.
He add - s
When a person held to service or labor in
Virginia escapes into your State, and is there :
found, Is it not incumbent on your-citizens to
see that he or she "shall be delivered up on
claim of the party to whom such service or la
bor may be due ?" Ought not your Legislature
to raquire your judges, justices of the peace, al
derm9n and other officers to aid, by all legiti
mate means, the clainiane in recovering the
possession of his slave property that may be
found in your State? It cannot be said that'
your law of 1847, as it now stands upon your
statute book, was intended to effect this object.
In re-enacting this law, at your last session, it
will not be claimed, I am sure, that the object
was to secure a more efficient execution of the
Fugitive Slave laws of 1793 and 1850, and a
more faithful performance of the duty, imposed
upon, your citizens by this article and section of
the Federal Constitution.
ABAAHAM LINCOLN is not now the
President of the Republican party. He
has been legally chosen to the highest po
sition ,in the United• States, and as our
Chief Magistrate he has a right to expect
the 'full Support and confidence of every
citizen. No true friend of the Union can
in this juncture act in a manner calculated
to weaken., the authority of the President,
and thus give aid and comfort ,to the de
signs of the disunionists. Abraham Lin
coln :will occupy the chair once filled by .
Washington, 'Jefferson and Jackson, and
until he shall in some manner forfeit pub-
lie confidence, all must recognize and re..
spect his • atthority. We trust that no
Northern man, at_ least, will be so un
faithful to the spirit of our institutions as
to obstruct or resist his lawfUl acts as the
ief of the whole nation..
Delighted with the Prospect.
Ptt
The Mormons, it is said, are delighted
with the prispect of a dissolution of the
Union, andAtrigham Young takes great
credit to,hiniself for having prophesied it.
Brigham is a sectionalist of the worst
kind„and even he has his constitutional
grievances, only he implicates all the
States of the Union as violators of the
"compact" which Utah has never been a
party to. Brigham claims a plurality of
wives as a peculiar domestic institution,
butJie does notstop There; for he believes
that every State which punishes bigamy
invades his constitutional rights in the
Union. He claims - also a right to estab
lish a lierarchy, and rule the State through
the Church; but as the Constitution
leaves every man free to worship or not
worship God as he thinks fit, of course
Brigham is opposed to .the Constitution
and the Union which gives it force, and
hence his delight at the present political
troubles. Whatever may be the fate of
the Unioh, the spiritual wife theocracy is
hot likely to be much the gainer. In fact,;
it has been the Government which he so
roundly abuses which has been his pro
tection. But for the Union, and respect
for its power, there would have been vio
lent anti desperate men enough to assail
the Mormon power in Utah,, as they did
in Missouri and Illinois.
THE FEELING nr ALABABIA.—The Se
cessionists of Alabama do not appear to
have their own way entirely in directing
the action of that State. They are meet
ing with determined and formidable resist
ance from the co-operation party, and
which if persisted in as stoutly as it has
been begun, may eventually succeed in
saving Alabama from the evils Of too pre
cipitate action in the present crisis. The
Selma "Sentinel" says a straight-out fight
took place between the State secession men
And the Southern co-Dperation men, at
Dadeiilli - Tallapoosa county, one day last
week. The co-operationists took charge
of the meeting and had things their own
Way. 80, it seems the Breckinridge men
of Tallapoose. are not for plunging Ala
bama out ofthe2Tinien Solitary, and alone;
and we - learn - from the Montgomery" Nail"
that at a mass meeting held' at Kin.ston,
on Saturday last, a,Pplit occurred between
the two parties, and separate 'candidates
toetti•TgiateiConyention Were nouirneted.
Senator Fitzpatrick sided with the coop-
erationists k and ; out otsix• or, seven hun
dredithp moderate party were in a minor-
ity of only one hundied.
PARSON BRowNLow calls attention in
the last number of his Knoxville-`(Tenn.)
Whig to the fact that in that city the
•
Union vote was 2,600,whi1e that for
Breckinridge was: only 839—a fact very
flattering to the influence of the. Whig.
Ili - Parson States that he has received a
present from one of his opponents. He
says
We received a small box this week by Ex
press, from Baltimore, marked "private.' We
suspected. some trick, and so expressed ourselves
to the boys in tbe Ora* ' as we proceeded to
open it. Sure enough, it contained a dead rat,
of the largest Baltimore production I Well, it
is likely some Breckinridge man sent it. We
receive it as .a fit representation of National
Democ-rat, the father of rats, and considering
the one`as dead as the other, we tossed it into
the manure in a back alley, where everything
with rat to the end of its name ought to go !
A• rat is a pretty quiz,
It's gof a long sleek. tail,
It stole all my Mamma's cheese,
And oat It out of the pail!
UNITED STATES SzNaTon.—The Pitts
burg Commercial Journal, by authority
of Hon. Thomas M. Ho*e, withdraws his
name from the list of candidates for the
United States
. Senatorship from this
State, and says that Mr. Howe is not
willing "that his name shall in any way
servo to prevent a concentration of the
Western part of the State upon some suit
able person i as it seems to be conceded
that the West is entitled to the Senator,
if her representatives can be united so as to
present a proper degree ofunanimity in the
choice of its candidate." The Journal
takes this early occasion also to express
its preference for the worthy Mr. Howe
as a candidate for Governor, to succeed
Col. Curtin..
How TEET ORIGINATE.—The follow
ing extract from the correspondence of
the St. Louis Democrat may account for
the origin of many of the most startling of
the rumors from Kansas. The correspon
dent, writing from the seat of war, says:
Trio hundred United States troops were mis
taken on Wednesday -last for Montgomery's
men, and at the sight of them all the' farmers
ran away and deserted their homes. They soon
fOund_out their mistake, however, and return
ed to their fermi. One man with a team of
four horses saw a foraging party of the United
States troops, numbering thirty men. His alarm
Was io sudden and great that he gut one of his
horses out of hie team and broke for the Battle
ment, like Tom O'Shanter with the'witates af
ter him, bearing the news that the robbers
were coming. -In an hour or two the troops
quietly rode in with the remaining horses of
the team, and the poor farmer was terribly ridi
culed for his fright
Pennopluania 10ailv eielegapti, elmotrav 'Afternoon, iltlecember 6, 186L1.
UNITED STATES - TREASURY REPORT.A
facts culled from this document may illistinte
the delightful condition of things on -the 40th
of June, 1860. The permanent maim* debt
Was $45,079,203 08': and the outStabding.trew.
sury notes $19;690,500, making together 464;-
769,703 08 as the nett result of Mr. Cobltis tin=`
kering. The deficiency of estimated means
for the service of the fiscai year. ending„june.
30, 1861, i 513,876,83 4. a The Secretary tells
us in his report that already the Treasury has
been seriously affected' by the commercial re
vulsion ; that the limited amount received is
composed each day of an increased proportion
of Treasury-notes not yet due,;-,that the; indi
cations are that dieli lea4t for-Alie pre
sent, continue to be the Case ; that in conse
quence- of the' failniefof fit th's
loan to comply with the terms of their bids, a
portion of the ordinary revenues has been with
drawn from the ordinary sources of expendi
ture to meet- the pay4ientlof Treasuirt'uo t tts
Past due, arid the interest' thereon raid,tfinaP
ly, that.the early action of Ccingi'ess wait° re
quired to enable-the - Deparbnent . to parry;,,orr;
the opeintiois'of tho l GOverhiitent,:- ‘. and/rt,
same time preseffetlie - credit'
nmm
paired.
REPORT OF THE POSTMASTER GENERAL--This
prodigious document abounds so much in sta
tistics, that it is exceedingly difficult tosendorse,
its substance into an abstract. On the 30th of
June last, there were in' operation 8,502 mail
routes, estimated 'at 240594' miles in.length; of
which miles 27,129 wereby railroad, 14;976 by
steamboat, 54,577 by coach; and 143912 by in
ferior modes. The number of ,contractors was
7445, There has been a decrease of 19,458
.
miles in the length of the mall routes, but this
is made up of a reduction of 8,464 milts in the
length of coach routes,_ and 4,233 in the steam
boat routes, while the length of railroad routes
has increased 1,119 miles. There are in the
service'4o local agent's, 1,649 Mail messengers,'
and 68 railroad baggage masters. The nUmber
of Postmasters appointed dUring the year. is
6,555, of which 1,140 were by 'the establish
ment of new post-offices._ Whole number, of
ffi
post-oces in the Union 28,552. .As
there is an enormous deficiency in this depart-- 1
went, reaching $5,655,705 49tasthe excess of
expenditures over the revenue for 1860, and
for the ensuing year deficiency of $4,566,600
is figured out by the Postmaster General, 1
which, in all probability, will be far below the
real fact. The revenues increase very graduak
ly, while the expenditnres .go up. much more
rapidly. The Postmaster General has much to
say about his experiments which the penny
post, and he recommends the repeal of the pro
vision of the act of last session, and that the
Departments shall have authority to collect
such postage on rill letters'dellVereilpy carriers
as shall be deemed necessasy. to .compensate,
them for the service, provided that it shall not
exceed two cents per letter. He thinks the' re
sults of the experiment; under all the difficul
ties encountered, very - gratifying, and advo
cates the support of the private expresses.
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY• OB vice PUTT.—
This document commences with, the:report of a
board of officers appointed to examine into the
expediency of converting the sailing ships of
the Navy into efficient war steamers. The
board considered ;it inexpedient to iatroduce
steam into any except ships•of the line, all of
which it Is proposed'AoTalter: thus except the
Delaware, now toblifeetlie to permit it. These
ships are to be razeed and converted into first
class steam frigates. Steamers like the Minne
sota cost $725,000 each, whereas the propor`ted
alteration' would 'Cbst but $BBB,OOO " each. Of
the sailing frigates, the United States is not
mrorth rAnairimy The Onnotilatienh e ia• bpark_
4,
_L a k,.7prio and the remaining six
_should 1.)43 con=
reparrecriar: eleeps,...a.Asvi_xygwaelanuno, A
vetted in
folef i e—rek-af - Viir, aid;.finailY' ints
•
storeships. The slOops of war built prior fo.
1840, and the brigs Bainbridge; Perry and Dau
phin, are not large enough for storeships,' and
will soon have" to be *4)l6.6:id:With new vessels.
Of the six new first class steam .sloops of war,
ONO are at sea, and their performances are satis
factory. The sixth, the Pensacola, will soon be
completed. The first class side wheel steamers
Susquehanna, Saranac and Powhattan may, by
introducing screw propulsion; be made effectual
and economical war 'Steamers. The Secretary
recommends the gradual, substantial and per
manent increase of the Navy,• accompanied by
the universal introduction into, it' f steam as a
motive power, - as a policy ,esSential tO. the pro
tection of our coasts and commerce. He also
advocates the resumption_ of the policy of ap
propriations for repairs, as well as.for maintain
ing the navy yards in estate of efficiency. He
speaks of various reforms iwthe latter in the
employment of . operatives.
,That , = they were
sadly needed the Congressional exposures nrove4:
beyond the shadow of a doubt. The remainder
of the report is interestingto the miscellaneous
reader, but not of general importaike.
REPORT ON TIM SEORETAET ON WAR.—The re
port of the War Department furnisheiPa curso
ry view of the . operations of the army during
the year. The Secretary says, that whilit ap
propriations have been made to sustain the ,ar-;
my upon a peace footing, it has been obliged
to prosecute active and sanguinary war from
the thirty-fdth to theforty-six parallel of north
latitude, with very numerous tribes of hardy
and warlike Indians, in the wildest and most
remote regions of our mountanious territories.
For these movements the sum of half a mil
lion of dollars was`re,quired, the necessity for
which was not and could not be foreseen in the
War Department. In view of this, embarrass
ment the Secretary again,urges Congress to re
store to the War Department the superinten
dence and control of the Indians, as it is quite
impossible to impress on the savages the idea of
obedience by any other means than military
.power. He urges, also, that a large annual
sum of money inightliirsaWed . t - tfthezeasury
by using the officers of the army in discharg
ing many of the duties now performed by civil
ians at high salaries, •,T.he opening of the mili
tary road from Fort Benton, on the head of the
Missouri river, to Fort Walla Walla, on the
Oregon river, is dwelt upon as.a step' which
ought to be followed up, as this line can be
made available for. moving large bodies of men
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and will con
stitute the means by which we can, defend out
Pacific possessions.
The experiments with ordinance have
greatly improved, if they have not perfected,
the fabrication of seacoast and garrison gun
carriages of iron, the models and mode of cast
ing of heavy cannon, and the quality of metal
for the same ;,the manufacture of cannon pow
der, riflingbf cannon, Bcc.
The Vote of Ohio for President-
Official.
Lincoln
Douglas
Bell
Breckinaidge
Aggregate.................
Lincoln's majority over Douglas
Lincoln's majority over ..
Fremont in 1866
Buchanan" "
Finn:tore "
A POLITICAL WBau Qui Cour
Precinct, Nebraska; says an exchange, there are
just three male inhabitant's.; but it returned
votes enough to give
_Morton, Democratic can
"oflidate for Congropioret.p.elwile, majority" ono huldridArol l tieitty•two r
Departmeiit- Reports.
Aggregate .. . ...
tattst Etlegrah
,SPECIAL DISPATCHES
TO TOE
TELEGRAPH
•CONGRESSIONAI - PROCEEDINO.
Vir#SIIINGTON, Dec. 6.
'SENATE.—Thb proceedings were opened with
prayer by the Chaplain.
The journal of yeeterday's proceedings were
read.
Mr. LirrrArr, (Cal.,) presented a meaterial
from the Chamber of Commerce of San Fran
tiadb;Wayinit feethe - establishment of a dailY
overland mail. Laid over for the present.
Mr. HArx, (N IL,) moved that when the
Senate adjourned to-day, it be until Mouday.—
Carried., t c•
Mr. POWELL, (Ky.) according to notice given
yesterday, introduced a resolution that so much
of the President's Message as relates to the
present agitated and distracted condition of the
country, and the grievances of the slaveholding
and non-alliveholding States,, he referred 'to a
special committee of thirteen members, and that
said committee be instructed to inquire whether
any.additional legislation than already within,
the sphere of the Federal authority and duty, be
necessary tor the protection and security of the
property of the , United States ; and if so, re
port by bill ; and that said Committee be in
structed to ,consider and: report whether it is
deemed expedient to propose an amendment or
amendments to :the, Constitution of the United
States So as „to insure prompt and full protec
tion of -the right and property cf the citizens
of every State and Tertitory, and e the
equality of the States and equal rights of their
citizens under the" Federal Constitution Laid
over for the present. At quarter past twelve,
`X.; Mr. Brom. moved to adjourn. Agreed to.
AdjoUrned till Monday.
HOIISE.—Mr. Mortars, (111.0 said it would be
remembered that on Monday he sought to in
trodUce a rcaolution concerning the perpetuity
,of,: the, American Union. Since then he had
been called. upon by various members and re
quested to again , present it ; therefore he gave
notice that"he would do an on Monday next.
Mr. V4r.tANDIGELIIII, (Ohio,) from the special
committee appointed at the former session on
the Senate bill abolishing the franking privi
lege, made a report thereon. and proposed cer
tain amendments.
Mi.- COBB, (Ma.) from the Committee on
Public Lands, reported a bill to construe tho
meaning of the words minimum price of pub:
.
Baesca,_ (N. 0;.) had hoped •that such
bills could be withheld for the present M. order
that Congress;might copsider measuresof much
more public ithportance.
Mr. - Conn replied that he would for that pur
pose withdraw what he had offered, and 'any
thing he had left in the shape of bills, but until
some cOneiliatory measure was offered he would
in other respects perform - his duty.
Mr. BBABOH. I made no reflection on the
gentleman.
Mr. COBB. -I did-not mulct-A:l.nd sou.
Mr. COBB wished to know from Mr. Branch
what was the meaningof minimum.
Mr. Joint Cocintsus, (N. Y.,) roie to a ques
tion of order. Minimum is'a latin word, and
the business of Congress - is required to be con
dubted' in the English language. [Laughter.]
After,fhithe l:ill
r proceedings Bie" was passed.
It provides that the .word ininimun shall be
construed according to the, land graduation act,
so as to apply to alternate an a l reserved sections,
of lands granted for railroads or other internal
settlers.
-
nd notlternearisl 25 per acre /AS now official
ply construed:"
The Secession Movement in Virginia.
RIOEMOND, Dec. 6.
Secretary Floyd writes to the Inquirer, hold
ing the rightof secession, but saying it should
tot be exercised 'until every means is employed
to preserve the Union; • He favors a State Con
ventioii:" the banquet to the Bell Electors
last night, strong speeches were made in favor
of the Union, and a Convention of the border
States . to provide for its preservation. John
Mier Botts opposed the right of secession, and
'advocated the employment-of force, if the laws
could not be upheld without it. This view was
approved by two other 'speakers.
Arrival of Two Steamers
• Nmv Yomr, Dec. 8.
The steamship City of Washington and Sax
on% have arrived but their advices have been
anticipated.
Tannery Destroyed by Fire.
The Belvidere Tannery was destroyed by fire
last night, supposed to have originated in the
engine roots. The loss is $20,000.
Kau 2Nertiffemento.
SANFORD'S PATENT
PORTABLE HEATERS!
F L Privato Houses, Public Buildings Ch—'urchTe AIR
is the MOST POWERFUL and Cheapest ' HEATEß s in k t c he
World. Recommendations and references by the hund
red from those who are now using the HEATER, can be
examined by calling on the subscriber, who Is the only
agent In Harrisburg for the sale of the article.
THE "CHALLENGE"
Cf KING R -E
. 231,610
. 167,230
. 12,197
. 11,405
. 119
. 442,561
, 44,380
. 20,969
.:187,497
. 170,874
, 28,126
T 4
RANGE rcquiFes no walling in but can be set in a
fair place or out in the room, and contains all the latest
Improvements in Cooking RANGE,S, has larger ovens
than any other RANGE now in uso.
ALSO 0 HAND, an assortment of best pattern PAR.
LOR and COOKING STOVES, and Stove Pipes. Also the
largest stock of TIN WARE to be found in this section of
country.
Wholesale dealers suPPlied on reasonable terms.
•
LYMAN GILI3ERT,
-.- dos Corner 91 . Rim Alley and Market Street.
886,407
BELVZOILIIN, N. J. Dec. 6
New %buertistments.
GREAT REMOTION IN PRICES !
WHEELER & WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINES,
CM
NEW IMPROVEMENTS, AT REDUCED PRICES.
THE WHEELER & WILSON Manufac-
A. luring Company ha v ing gained am their suite at
law, with infringing manufacturers of Sewing Machines,
propose that the public should be benedtted thereby,
and have 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 castor =lutecium, capital
invested, and expense of making" - sales ; such prices as
will enable them to make Brat class machines,. and, as
heretofore; guarantee them in every particular.
In accordance with the .annoaccement above I will
sell their splendid Sewing !Lachlan at prices from $45
to $OO for the'fine full case machines. It is a well estab
lished fact that the
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine
is the best one in the market, 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
Third and Market.
del-6m W. 0. ILICK(4{, Agent.
liITIIMINCATS (BROAD' TOPCOAL
FOR
BLACKSMITH'S USE.
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE, for sale at
$3 00 per feu, or 1.234 cents per bushel.
air ALL COAL DELIVERED 3T • PA.T.ENT
WZIGEI CARTS.
a 6.1 f " JAMES M. WiERELEIL
GET THE BEST.
WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED
DICTIONARY,
NEW PICTORIAL EDITION,
1,500 PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATIONS.
9,000 to 10,000 NEW WORDS in the Vocabulary,
Table of SYNONYMS by Professor GOODRICH:
With other new features. Together with all the matter
of previous editiors, in one volume of 1750 liagrs.
Price $6.00. For sale at
p0t , 30 BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE..
ALBUMS ALBUMS 1"'!
' The finest assortment of ALBUMS ever offered in this
city, ranging In-price from 50 cents to $lO **each, bound
in all.styles of Bindmg, at,
BBRGNERN CHEAP ,BOOKSTORE,.,
5l Market Street.
HICKO.RY WOODIi
A superior lot pit received, and for sale in quan
,
tidos to mit purchasers, by • • •
JAMES M. WHEELER.
Also, OAR and PINE, constantly on handAt THE LOW
EST P 51055. dac6
V4PTY BOTTLES ! I
Of all sizes and descriptions for sale Low by
Q 5 WM. . DOCK JR. & CO
OFFICE SHORT MOUNTAIN' COAL
COMPANY, BM moots, November' 19,.11360.L-t0
ME STOCKHOLDERS. Under authority oTartlclUTOur
teenth of the_ amended_My,,Laws of the.SHORT,WITS
TATE' COAL COMPANy," and Irk
,accorßarice` 'with the
provishrhs thereof, I herebi• calla SPECIArMEETING of
the Stockholders of the said Company, to be belt at the
office of the, Company, No. 23 SOUTH STREET, Balti
more; on THURSDAY, the.twentleth day of December
proximo, at the hour of 8 o'clock 'P. M., for the ptitpotie
of considoring a lease for the Minsk. By order,' '
' • • JAMES L. SUTTON
Tart—ED. STABLER, Jr., Secretary. 45415,-12119
=:=_M
LIVERY & EXCHANGE STABLE,
FOURTg.STRAgi NEAR MAIMET.
rilil t ,UNDERSIGNED prepared to ac
-,Lcotimooatq the public with Bwrieuon Howse for sad
dle or s caTringe purr:Wes, and with every variety of VEHI
CLES° of the latest and , moat. approved otylq, on ma•
sonabbi tonna:
•
PLEASURE PART= will be acconunedated with Omni
buses at short notice.
CARRIAGES AND OMNIBUS= FOR FUNRAL OCCA-.
SIGNS will' belertabed; escoinpsided by 'careful and,
obliging drivers. '
He ihvitss an inspection of his Stook, satisfied that It IS
fullPeeitil to that of any other eststbliebrnet4 et the kind
In the city: - FRANK A. ttURRAY.
PUBLIC BALE OR BEAL ESTATE.
WILD BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE at
• the - House "of Daniel' Wagner; “SeVen
Stax6,7 . on.SATURDAY EVENING, - December 2J,1860.
The property situated•dn.Seciond !street in`the city of
_Hai
risburg, below Mulberry street. fronting on Second street
26 feet 3 inches Sind .extending hick 210 feet to Raspber
ry alley, adjoining on the .one aide property of Theo. F.
Boyer, and on the other. side property of Miss I. Moser.
Thereon erected ;a :TWO 'STORY BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE, with. a two-story Brick Back Building. Tants
will be nude_ known on she evening of sale bw.
C. G. ZIMMERMAN, Agent,
d 4 No. 28 South Second Street.
110ERSONAL.—The person that took the
PHOTOGRAPH of GOV. PAUTER from the United
States Hotel of.this city, will confer a favor by returning
it again, as the same. belonged to the house: d 3
VALUABLEREAL ESTATE
FOR
SALE.
FOR SALE on easy terms a highly im
proved farm of 37 acres, situated within one and a
half miles of the city limits, en the Jonestown road,
ilb - thereon erected a good house with Brick
Back Building, a large. Bank
Barn, and other neeessaryout-buildings.
There is on the premises a good Orchard
of choice Fruit. The land is well sup-,
plied with running wa'cr, and is under good fence and in
a high state of cultivation. "-
.
This property, on account of its proximity ' o market
IS one of . the moat desirable locations long since , offered
for sale ill the neighborhood of this cilyi and is' well
worthy the:attention of - capitalists. Terms easy.
Apply to . .-- -' DAVID lIIIMAL4,-J.R., -.
d4-1w Attorney-at-Law; Third Street, Harrisburg.
IMPORTANT. NOTICE
For the Afflicted with Diseases which
to be Incurable..
DOCTOR C. WEICHEL, residing in Har
risburg, Pa , Third street near North strciet, cured
in Germany as well as America, many persons after bay
ing been treated without success by other physicians.._
We extract here some passages trout German newspapers
of this place, containing acknowledgement of such. per
sons and their recommendation to apply in similar-cases,
to Dr:WEICHFL.
.
G entg e Wiser; MOSNBlanover'iownsbipi.Dauphin 'noun—
ty, testiffesi . thitliii was perfectly cured of a Cancer in.:
ward his left cheek.- Jane,RadabaniN, of „Harrisburg,'
testifies that having been treated by various ;physicians
for five years in the case of Rheumatism in bottrlegs so
that she was unable to lift one leg before the other during
all that time; after their abandonment she used Dr.
Welchers medicine only about three months, and , was
perfectly cured. J. Sollenberger testifies ;hat his Water
Jane having been confined to her bed for nine ?olds, and
all that time speechless, and every day and: nightspasras
on the chest, was then Perfectly healed by Dr. Weieh e i,
and has for five years since that time the use of her
speech. Marg.,Zlinmerniudi testifies that having been
totally blind in one eye for ten years, and in the other
for one year, hail Treceived full sight of one eye by using
Dr. Welchers direction and medicine. John Meyer, of
South Middleton townstiip,'Vamberland county, testifies
that having totally lost; sight' of . the right eye for more
than one year. and a,half. by the gray cataract, and em
ployed several physicians without succOrichas rectified
then under the treatment of Dr. Weichel in less than one
year Lis sight so that he can read and conaiders his cure
to be accomplished.
In the same platen other unexpected 011Ieg have been
performed to wit c Mrs. Ann H. Myers having been deaf.
in a high degree for nine years received the full use of
hearing, and her. son, 16 years of-agechaving been - aft.
Muted. Par two years with spitting of blood, wine cured by
the Doctor.
Being confined to an advertisement, these.,instanaes
may suffice to direct the attention of the afflicted 'with
the above mentioned and sitollar 41P951P.0310
dect.dsivlin*
EITRA SUGAR CURED-HAMS !
.. a:lllll " red) . Y ziorit JR 410:e
New aburtisements
PUBLIC SALE
WILL bo sold at public out-cry, at the
EUROPEAN HOTEL, in the city of Harrisburg.,
on CRIDAY EVENING the 7th day of December, MO.
half-past six ck, the following described property
late the residence of Mrs. Harriet Bard, dec'd, to wit
A two story BRICK HOUSE with back buildings, and
LOT OF GROUND, situate on Third street betwen
and Locust In the said ctty. Any person de-iring to ex
amine the property can call upon Ihonans J. Jordan.
Terms will be made known on the evening of sale
E C. JORDAN,
L. C. J iRDAN,
Executors of Harriet }Lard. dec'd.
n2B-dtd
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
TE 'UNDERSIGNED having been ap.
pointed Executors of the last will said te , !atuot
BARIIET BEAD,. late of Harrisburg, dec'd., aR Prot
having claims against the estate of said .eeeas,d. are
Lotitled to, priwent them to the undersigned for st ttle
meat. . L. C. JORDAN.
E. C. JORDAN,
EXeCut,rs.
no2B
~ , , Cure Cough, Cold, Hoarseness, In fiu
. . k .,OVV 4 t v„,, nava, any IfrealiOn or Sol eßesi or
Ctl t,l' the Vunal, Relieve the Hacking
8 RONO HI " A l • al
h i c Sit,!Zr a mr,an i re n a'./7"h" -
i- ~.
4;9C \\V Clear and giv : drenjik lo
S P voice of
PIIBL ICPEAK E . RS,
and SINGERS
Few are aware o r the' Importance of checking a ctawi t
or ' , Common Cold" in Its 'first stage ; that whl-h the
beginning would yield t o a mild remedy, i f neglected, seen
attacks the Lungs. ' , BROWN'S BRONCHIAL Tlt CARS,"
_ .
snleent ingredients, Why Pultnonal y and
Ration.
containing, de
Bronchial Irri
"That trouttle in my Throat, (for which
the "TROCIM" are a specific) having
made me often ainere whisperer."
N P. Wit LIS.
TAI rce9mmemi their aee to I 'BAC
I3peakerst" _
BROWN'S
TROCHES
rolowr. , B
Ef.V..1.; H. CHA:
"Have proved us remely seryie, able
for Hoarseness."
TE.()CH ES
REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER.
"Almost instant relief in the clatreusing
labor of breathing peculiar to Asthma."
OM=
TROCHES
REV. A. C. EGGLESTON.
, Contain no Opium or atiyt.t.iug
OUB." Dl. A. A. HAYES,
Chemist, Boston.
"A simple and pleaoard combination for
Coughs, au."
BROWN'S
TROCII.ES
BROWN'S
TROCHES
"Beneficial in Branchies
DR. 3. F. W. LANK,
&mom
"I hire proved them excellent for
Whooping Cough:" . .
BROWN'S
TROCHES
- REV.. H. W. WARREN.
Boston.
'•Benefciai srben compelled to speak,
suffering from Cold."
REV. S. J. P. ANDERSON,
St. Dula.
BROWN'S
TROCHES
BROWN'S
TROCHES
) , Bffectual in removing Hoarseness end
!Irritation of the Throat, so common. with
Speakers and singers.),
RROWN'S
Prof. DI. STACY JOHNSON,
La Grange, Ga.
Teacher of Music, Southern
Female College.
TROCHES,
BROWN'S
"Great benefit when taken be and
after preaching, as they prevent Hoarse
ness. From their past effect, I think they
will be of permanent advantage to me."
REV. E. ROWLEY, A. M.,
President of Athens College, Tenn.
ERrEold by all Druggists ..t 25 centsaber.
nav2s-daw6m
TROCHES
BROWN'S
Titodiuts
NEW LIVERY STABLE,
- PINE STREET, NEAR SECOND,
IN THERNAROFTHE"MORGAN NOUSE"
THE SUBSCRIBES, bas opened a new
LIVERY STABLE,, located as above, and has a
stock of excellent HORSES; and new and Lishb.nable
BUGGI eind'OARRIAGES; whichhe wit hire at Lawler
literates. ' GEORGE W. LOCIIER, agt.
nov24-dtf
JOHN 1111AEURER,
RASPBERRY ALLEY, rarrivanav CHESTNUT AND
MULBERRY STREETS, HARRISBURG. PA..
A — OM liritrYtaTciiirs - itieptiblic that
he is located at the above mentioned place, and he
commenced the WOOL DYEING and CARPET WEAV
ING BUSINESS in all its various branches. He is pre
pared to MI all- orders at the shortest notice, and will
guarantee, general satisfaction. His prices will bo
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, be is fully com
petent to execute all work entrusted to him, and hopes to
receive a reasonable share of custom from his fellow
citizens.
xfar kgeneral assortment of Carpets are tdways kept
on hand and will be sold at the lowest rate.
n0v21.-60.3md
"QUR GOVERNMENT."
64 E unity of Government,_ which con
r .w
titutes you one people, is now dear to you."—
Washington's farewe/1 ddress. A nationality is essen
tial to the enduring prosperity of our country. True pa
triotism must arise.from knowledge. It 13 only a proper
understanding of our civil institutions that can induce
strong`and settled attachment to their pritciples, and
impart ability fur their maintenance.
"OUR GOVERNMENT : An explanatory statement of
the system of Goveinment of the Country," contains the
text of the Constitution of the United States, and the Con
stitutional provisions of the several States, with their
moaning and construction, us determined by Judicial au
thority, and precedent and practice, or derived from
standard writers; digested and arranged for popular use.
PrieS $l.OO. Sold by hi. Iti'XINNEY,
del Harrisburg, Pa.
DR. D. W. JONES
HARRISBURG, PA.,
OFFERS the most certain remedies in
America for Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Seminal
Weakness, and all those Diseases arising from an injudi
cious habit, all Mercurial end Syphilitic Eruptions, Dye.
pepsia, User Complaint, Rheumatism, Ring Worm and
Teller. All female complains, such as Monthly Irregu
larities. All those above named Diseases will be re
stored to Constitutional soundness or no charge. Any
person or persons being adhicted with the above named
Diseases, will call on me at the WRITE HAIL-
. .
I will make a written article with him or her, and place
it in the hands 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. Att the remedies
used by me are entirely vegetable, and can be taken at
all times without change of diet or hindrance from
business. 021-dim°
Medicines can be sent by mail or express.
Persons desiring information by letter must encloze a
stamp to insure an answer.
VENETIAN BLINDS & FURNITURE
MAUR and REPAIRED, in good etyle, at abort notice,
nd on reasonable terms, by A. R. SHARP, Second street
ow Chestnut. ctl.s-301
STORAGE ! STORAGE ! !
STORAGE received at the Warehouse of
JAMES M. wusr.r.va.
LZI3
T YKENS' VALLEY NUT COAL !—For
_j_J sale at $2l 00 per ton.
far ALL COAL DELIVERED DV PATENT
• 'MOH CARTS.
JAMES M. WHEELER.
ar Coal delivered from both yor4a. novle
CABINET 'WAREHOUSE.
JAMES a BOYD & SON,
29 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
Cabinet Makers and Undertakers•
A. LARGE VARIETY of Tete-a-Tete So
fas, Arm and ,Parlor Chairs, Marble Top Tables,
Burma, Bedsteads, Wash Stands, Hat Racks, .k. 3. Can
end examine our stock and prices, as we can soil as low
a can be bought in thelltate nolb-dim
URICH db. COWPERTHWAIT
WHOLIMSE & RETAIL
alt "R" Or 00 n S
MERCHANTS,
Corner of Front and Market Streets,
HARRISBURG-, PA.
D imam T. T. OOWPERFRTA[C•
DRIED APPLES
• and DRIED PEACHES,
Po ' r sale by WM. DOCK JR. & CO.
. .
ANOTHER NEW LOT
Off - NEWTON'S (formerly . Bag]ey
DELIBRATRD GOLD - PENS, warranted to be the
twat M. qwdity and finish, orally mannactured. Also a
ins eamelmem or GOLD .AND SILVER CASES.
Jitat reeldred.and kr We at
BZWIRII OUP BOORBTORA 01/arko t st.
DR. G. F. BIGELOW,
Boston