paitp teitgrapb). HARRISBURG Tuesday Afternoon, Deeember 11.1660. The Right Kind of Compromise. We believe, with a cotemporary, that if the State of South Carolina, or any other Southern State, or all of them, will go to work at once, and pass personal lib erty bills for the protection of every free white man that may come among them from the North, and conduct himself properly as a citizen should, no matter what his private political opinions may be —we say, if the South will pass such laws, make them stringent in their operation, and give full assurance of their being car ried out—it will have the effect of making nineteen out of twenty Northern men not only respect, but willing to help to en force all general Government laws. A movement of this kind on the part of the South, would be the signal for the repeal of the personal liberty bills in nearly every State that has enacted such laws. As the case now stands there is neither protection for the white nor black man south of Mason and Dixon's line. It does not need au avowal of his sentiments, but a mere suspicion that he entertains opin ions adverse to the "peculiar institution," to bring down on him the wrath of every man aho stands upon the soil of the South, We say to the South, give us personal liberty bills for the free white man, and we will give you the protection the law affords for your property. What say you, Messrs. Fire Eaters of the South? MR. LINCOLN'S ADMINISTRA.TION.- A short time after the Presidential elect ion, we are informed, the Board of Trade of Memphis communicated with Mr. Lin coln, the President elect of the United Sthtee, and received such assurances as were satisfactory to them. He asked the members if they could endure Mr. Bu ehanan's administration 7 They assured him they could. "Then, gentlemen," said Mr. Lincoln, "you will be able to endure mine." We think he was about right. A country never was governed much worse than our own during the last four years, and the very fact that it has been able to endure this great affliction of an inscrutable Providence, satisfies us that the experiment of self-government is not destined to prove a failure on this continent. Mr. Lincoln, it cannot be reasonably doubted, will execute the laws of the National Congress, and we advise our Union friends, and our friends in the South, to try before condemning him. SOUTH CAROLINA.-If evidence were wanting of the deliberate intention of South Carolina to dissolve the Union, it exists in the breaking up of the Demo cratic National Convention. Judge Don glas, who, like Mr. Van Buren, had only failed in a single, isolated case, to go with and for Slavery, had a plurality in that Convention. To prevent his nomination the "fire eaters" seceded. And had his subsequent nomination at Baltimore re sulted in his election, the same conse quences would have followed. The ex treme Slave Power only tolerates Demo cracy while it is wholly subservient. The Toombses, the Beitts, the Rhetts, the Yanceys, &a., &c., "would rather reign in Hell thin serve in Heaven." With such there can be ma peace. Republicanism is repugnant to all their views and purposes. Slavery makes them arrogant and des potic. They hate the Union and will do their best to destroy it. THE STATE OF FLORIDA, next to South Carolina, seems most vehemently anxious to get out of the Union. The Territory from which Florida was converted into a State was purchased of Spain. With a very few thousand white inhabitants, some remnants of Indian tribes, and an army of runaway negroes, it was admitted, by an act of grace, into the Union. Its wars, to expel the Indians and reclaim the slaves, have cost the United States Treas ury more than thirty millions of dollars. Florida has nothing to complain of, no. thing to excuse, and less than nothing to justify its treason against the Union. It has received nothing but good from tho Government, for which it rattifim nothing but evil. To protect the citizens of Flor ida from robbery and murder, it has cost the Treasury of the Union more than $lOO,OOO for every head standing upon traitor's shoulders. PISTOLS ANA COFFEE.--a iS under' stoodlhat times will be hot in W ashing ton about the 4th of March next. The demand for fighting will, probably, be pretty large l ttudif half the threats made 114144Mci. - "toliggiaria shall be executed, theZaskre grounds of Bladensburg may again become a favorite place of resort. The Presidential Contest It is morally certain tbat the seven Presidential Electors chosen on the Pa cific slope have voted, with one hundred and seventy-three of those chosen this side of the Rocky Mountains, for Lincoln and Hamlin. The general result may be suc cinctly summed up as follows : For Lincoln and Hamlin. For Breckinridge and Lane. California 4 9 Arkansas Conoectl3ut.... Delaware OM Florida Indiana Georgia.... Louisiana.. Maryland.. II lowa Maine Massachusetts ... North Carolina South Carolina TOX/1,9 Minnesota 4 New Hampshire........, 5 New Jersey 4 New Y0rk..... Oregon. ... Pennsylvauia.o Rhodelsland Vermont .. Wisconsin, _ 3 Total —27 Bell and Everett. 4 Kentucky. 5 I Tennessee._ ....... _ — 5 I Virginia....l3o Total Douglas and Johnson New Jersey ....... Missouri Total Total Recapitulation—Electoral Votes For Linenla and Hamlin For Breckinridge and Lane For Bell and Everett For Douglas Whole Electoral Vote. Lincoln's majority over all THE FUTILITY of expecting to keep South Carolina or any other secession State in the Union by the humiliation of the North, is demonstrated by the decla rations of the disunionists themselves.— They don't want to save the Union, and consequently do not ask for new guaran ties. They declare themselves for separa tion, "permanently and forever." Their treason is of so deep a dye that it cannot be effaced or mitigated by the salve of Northern concession. In truth, the North has nothing to concede, unless it is her liberty. Except a national slave•code can be coaxed or bullied out of her, she can pay no premium on threats of destruction to the Union. We are strong in the faith that the Union men of the country will never humble themselves to beg such terms from avowed insurgents and traitors. AMENDING THE CONSTITUTION.--The President in his Message recommends an amendment of the Constitution. The modes of doing this, as prescribed by the Constitution itself, are two : Ist. Congress, by a two-third vote, may pro pose an amendment. It must then be ratified by three-fourths Of the States, either through their Legislature or State Convention, as Con gress may prescribe. 2d. Two-thirds of the Legislatures of the States may require Congress to call a National Convention to propose amendments. The amendments proposed by the Convention must then be ratified by three-fourths of the States, as in the other case. To initiate an amendment, therefore, it is virtually necessary to have the consent of twenty-two States, and to perfect it, requires the assent of twenty-five. NO CONCESSIONS OE THAT KIND.—The Albany "Evening Journal," the leading Republican paper in New York, in view of the political troubles which have fol lowed Lincoln's election, proposed recent, ly that the Republican party ought to make certain concessions to allay the ex citement, among others the restoration of the Missouri Compromise. The Repub lican electors, it is said, universally con demned the "Journal," which paper re ceded from its proposition. Mr. Seward, it is said, also disapproves of the Jour nal's suggestion. THE RIGHT BPI - arr.—A. lady friend, residing in Mansfield, Ohio, sends us a business letter, which she concludes with the following allusion to politics : " I very much fear that the Republicans will have trouble with the South, but I hope that they will never compromise the mat ter with them, and stand firm for their rights." Would that all Republicans were imbued with the spirit of this wo man. The South would very soon be brought to terms. PLAIN PRAYING.—Thomas Stockton, the venerable chaplain of the House of Representatives, in his prayer at the opening of the session, occasioned an ir reverent grin on the faces of members by the following invocation to the Almighty Power "0 Lord, consider our President and his advisers ! They lack wisdom, but if they ask Thee, Thou wilt give them liberally and upbraid them not" UIRTIED STATES MILITARY OFFICERS CATNNti Efoins.—The Charleston Mercury, in behalf of the tltate of South Carolina, calls upon all of her sons, who are now engaged in the military service of the United States, to renounce at once the sword and the rations of the vulgar oppressor, and to hasten at once to the homes that gave them birth, for the protection of their native soil, the preservation of the insti tutions of their State, and the maintenance of the liberty of freemen bequeathed them by their fathers. We quote : " South Carolina wants her soldier-citizens around her now. The mother looks to her sons to protect her from outrage. Shall she look in vain ? She wants, now, military skill and science, to direct the courage and energies of her people. She looks to her army and navy officers to supply that want. Let them return home at once without any hesitation whatever. They need have no more doubt of South Carolina's going out of the Union than of the world's turning :round. Every man that goes to the Conventym -will be a pledged man —pledged for immicliate`separate State scree, wion, in any event Whatever:" Once out of the Union, nothing but congaed will bring her tack. She is resolved=, slVt'of the Union, dis gusted with, it upon any terms that are within theyange ot r l the widest passibility. Pennipluania ails iCelegrupl), aueobap 'Afternoon, /December 11, 1860. The Cincinnati Commercial has gone and done it. It hascommitted high and rank trea son against the free and independent State of South Carolina, the light and shining star of the "Southern Confederacy." Under the head ing of "The Rattlesnake Cenfederacy," that journal says the following awful things : A writer in the Charleston Mercury suggests the following as a suitable and appropriate na tional banner for the Southern Confederacy : "The ground entirely blue, with a golden Palmetto in the center ; a golden rattlesnake twining round the stem of the Palmetto, with its rattle sprung, head erect, and tongue pro truded. In the background, to the rear of the tree and snake, a golden spread eagle, and a single golden star in the upper right corner, with the words "Room for More" on the op posite." Rattlesnakes and spread eagles ! what a co.tt of arms have we here ? Doesn't this beat the Turks, slightly ! "The ground entirely blue," —that's significant, to begin with. Won't the chivalry who gather under that banner feel blue, though, before they get through the wars ? Well—perhaps not. " With a golden Palmetto in the centre," as if to say we are made of money, and our very trees drop gold, which considering the suspension of all the banks, and the four hundred thousand dollar loan, is quite comme it fact. "A golden rattlesnake twining round the stem of the palmetto, with its rattle sprung, head erect, and tongue protruded." What a brave and gentlemanly rattlesnake, to be sure!. Just in the "overt act," too, of striking the deadly blow which shall finish the enemy for ever. " Rattle sprung, head erect, and tongue protruded,"—eyes right, head up, tail down, make ready, take aim, fire ! bang,! ! and straightway the bloody corses of the foe bite the dust. Certainly there is nobody but must admit the propriety of selecting the rattle snake—rampant—as the appropriate emblem of . modern Carolina warfare. We can only ven ture to suggest one slight modification; instead of the "blue ground," which might be taken as so suggestive of the cerulean prospects of the new Southern confederacy," let this worship ful rattlesnake be seen "protruding" from a bucket of tar and feathers—piping hot. "In the background, to the rear of the tree and snake, a golden spread eagle." Still gold en? But we decidedly approve of the posi tion.of toe "spread eagle" in the rear of the snake. He is more out of harms way, you know, and besides, should not every cause aim to put its best foot foremost? " A single golden star—(more gold !)—in the upper right corner, with the words: Room for gore ! on the opposite." Well done, South' Carolina ! The ' lone star" of Texas has found a rival. But what sublime and nev er-sufficiently-to be admired magnanininity is contained in that significant motto, borrowed, without credit, from the omnibus ine of busi ness—" Room for more !" Here's richness! South Carolina with her golden palmettos, golden spread eagles, golden rattlesnakes, and golden " lone star," will absolutely take into partnership any poor devil of a fire-eating com monwealth which will follow her banner. The force of condescension could go no further. Ho, there ! Principalities and powers! Flags of all nations ! Prepare to salute the shining star of the kingdom of South Carolina! Room for the rattlesnake of the Palmetto State I- A BOY STEAM ELEVEN Mouses]) Doramts FROM raa WEbiARN MAlLS.—William H. Hud son, a lad of 18 years of age, employed as train boy, to carry water, sell fruit, &c. on the Chi cago, Burlington and Quincy Raifroad, was ar rested on suspicion of having robbed the mail. As the train was approaching Chicago, the baggage master passed through the mail car, where Iludsort was =eating his bed, as was hta custom, when he observed several letters on the floor. He returned with a light to search more carefully, when nothing could be found. Hudson was arrested, and three letters opened. lie was conveyed to Chicago, where a partial examination was had, and the boy eventually confessed his crime. Mail matter has been missed frequently on this route, : but no one suspected the train boy. On the night of Sep tember 10th, the bag sent from Chicago to Quincy arrived at its-destination in due time, but empty ; the entire contents having been abstracted. This was, the work of. Hudson; as now appears by his confession. Upon search ing his trunks a large amount of mail rustier was found, among which were drafts, notes, land warrants, &c., amounting to $11,324,73, all carefully enveloped in a handkerchief, In view of the carelessness of permitting a boy to enjoy such facilities as to sleep in the mail car, the Chicago Tribune says : " One would sup pose that a bed of plumply-filled mail bags might grow a first-rate mail robber as readily as a bed of guano a monster cabbage." - THE SOWN MID ITS COTTON.—The Paris Mani tear publishes a report to the Emperor by M. Guerin-Meneville, on the result of the work undertaken by the Emperor's orders for intro ducing into France and Algeria the breeding of a silkworm, procured from China, producing a very strong silky matter, which' for ages past has keen used to make a material for the cloth ing of the poorer classes in that country. The experiment has been exceedingly successful, and the reporter is sanguine of the new silkworm producing, in the course of a few years, sufficient silk to furnish the clothing of the working classes of France, to the exclusion of cotton, which now forms the staple of the apparel of, the working population. HAIR DYE ! HAIR DYE WM. A. A. BATCHELOR'S 'HAIR DYE! The Original and Best In the World 1 ALL others are mere imitations, and should be avoided, if you wish to escape GRAY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR DYED instantly to a beautiful and Natural Brown or Black, without injury to the Hair or Skin. FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been award ed to WM. A. BATCHELOR since 1889, and over 80,000 ap plications have-been made to the Hair of the Patrons of his famous dye. WM. A. BACHELOR'S HAIR DYE produces a color not to be distinguished from nature, and is wastutergo not to injure in the least, however long it may be con tinued, and the ill-effects of Bad Dyes remedied; the Hair invigorated for Life by this splendid Dye. Sold In all cities and towns of the United States, by . Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. jorThe Genuine hus the name and address upon a steel plate engraving on four sides of each Box, of Wu, nun A. BACHELOR. Address, CHARLES BATCHELOR, PROPRIETOR, marl2-lowly 81 Barclay street, New York. CI:MGRS.—The sudden changes of our climate are sources of Pulmonary, Bronchial and Asthmatic Af fections. Experience baying proved that simple reme dies often act speedily and certainly when taken in the early stages of the disease, recourse should at once be had to "Brown's Broncbial Troches," or Lozenges, let the Cold, Cough, or Irritation of the Throat be ever so slight, as by this precaution a more serious attack may be warded off. Public Speakers and Singers will find them effectnal for clearing and strengthening the voice. See advertisement. delo-d-swawarn 11:C%DR. JAS. MCCLINTOCK'S PECTORAL SYRUP. Are your lungs weak? Does a long breath give you pain? Dave you a backlog cough? Do you expectorate hard, ough matter? Are you wasted with night sweats and want of sleep? If so, Baas is roue Rams. It will un questionably save you. Price $1 00. Sold by GEORGE BERGNER. Ulan-GAW4.OI DR. MCCLINTOCK'S COLD ADD COUGH MIXTURE; the established and standard remedy for Cough, Cold, Influenza, Hoarseness, and all irritations of the mucous membrane of the throat, palate and nose, is endorsed by physicians, sad all who have used it, as a preparatio that has no rival In the field.. Prima 26 cents. Sold b eorga Bergner. - jy2o An Incendiary Publication NOTICE. yeast bR Etitgrapil. SPECIAL DISPATCHES , TO THE DAILY TELEGR AP H. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. SENATE.—The House bill to provide for the paymentof outstanding Treasury notes author izeing a loan etc., was called up. Mr. RICE, (Minn.,) objected to taking it up. Mr. CAMERON, (Pa.,) was in favor of consid ing it. The bill was taken up by a vote of 39 yeas to 37 nays. The ten million treasury note bill was re ceived from the House. Mr. RICE moved its reference to the Finance Committee. Agreed to. The resolution of Mr. POWELL, referring that part of the President's Message relating to do mestic affairs to a select committee, was taken up. Mr. Thus, (N. H.) offered a resolution in structing the Committee on Military Affairs to enquire whether the expenses of that branch of the public service cannot lie reduced without detriment to the safety; and if so, that they be instructed to report to what extent and what particular broach or branches can be dispensed with or reduced. The resolution was adopted. Mr BIGLER (Pa.) then took the floor, having yielded it yesterday for an adjournment. Housz.—Mr. COBB, (Ala.,) said he did not rise to make a speech, but to express his anx ious desire that the Select Committee should commence business and present the result of its deliberations in some tangible form. His hope waslowever faint, as to any useful result. If anything was to be done to save his State from secession it must be done at once. The House then voted and refused to excuse Mr. HawkinS--yeas 95, nays 101.. Mr. HAWKINS. (Florida,) Lest silence should be construed into consent to serve on the corn mittee, he wished to say, with all deference and good feeling for those who voted against his request, that he would not serve. Mr. BOYCE ' (S. C.,) asked to be excused from serving on the committee. Later News from California. FORT KEARNRY, Dec. 10 The Pony Express from San Francisco passed here at 5 o'clock this morning, bearing a pack age containing the following advices : The full election returns have been received from every county in the State, showing the total vote to be 119,597, thus divided : For Lincoln 38,702 For Douglas 38,060 For Breckinridge 34,041 For Bell 8,794 Notwithstanding this heavy vote, it is stated that the new census gives the State only about 400,000 population, showing conclusively that the census agents have not faithfully performed their work. The suits of the United States vs. Beverly C. Sanders, and the same vs. Angustria Haras sethy, the former charged with defalcation in 1852,. while Collector of the port of San Fran cisco, and the latter charged with embezzling in 1857, in the refining department of the San Francisco Mint, have both been dismissed, the United States District Attorney entering a nolle prosequi. Position of the North-Western Demo- erotic Members of Congress. WeamveroN, December 11 The Democratic members of the North West have had several Conferences relative to the present condition of political affairs. They generally take the position set forth in Mr. M.'Cletnand and Mr. Vallandlgham's speeches of yesterday, namely: That the'Union cannot be peaceably dissolved ; that the North-West, under no circumstances, will consent to be cut off from the Gulf of Mexico and city of New York • that the Government, whatever may be its faults, is of inestimable value. The leading idea is a Central Government embracing the Middle, Western and Border Slave States, but depending for its consummation on future cir cumstances. Lieutenant General Scott will arrive here to morrow. Louisiana Legislature in Session.—Nes sage of the Governor. BATON ROUGE, DEC. 10. The extra session of the Louisiana Legislature met to day. The Governor's message exerts calmness and deliberation, and says that the election of Lincoln shows that the northern mind is poisoned against the South ; that the wise councils of our fathers are forgotten and the fraternal remonstrances of the south dis regarded. He recommends a convention, and says that Louisana ought not to refuse to meet her sister slave holding States in council to demand from the North the repeal of obnoxious legislations, and a guarantee against future similar mea sures. He says that these questions should be met before the inauguration of Lincoln, be cause the self respect and honor of the State does not comport with her remaining under a black republican President. A resolution has been presented for the erection of a military board, and asks an appropriation of $500,000 for the purchase of arms for the volunteer companies. MARKETS BY IBLEGRA.PII. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 11. Flour sells only in small way at $4 75@,5 12 for common and good brands, $5 25®5 87 for extra, $5 627i®6 50 for fancy. Wheat has de clined 2c. ; sales of 1500 bush. at $1 16@ i 1 25 for red and $1 30®1 35 for white. Corn is held firmly ; 3000 bush. old yellow sold at 66 g 660. Groceries and provisions unchanged. Whisky dull at 18®181. Naw YORK, Dec. 11. Receipts of flour 7,713 barrels. Wheat 15,- 929 bushels. Corn 7,703 bushels. Flour quiet and prices unchanged; 8,500 bbls. sold ; State $4 35a4 50, Ohio $4 80®5 00, Southern $4 50@,4 95. Wheat quiet and no minally unchanged ; sales unimportant. Corn steady ; 10,000 bus. sold at 57(k59ic. Lard unchanged ; sales at 10iglOic. Whiskey dull at 17ic. Ntiz 2butrtisentents. NOTICE OFFICIE OF THE HARRISBURG, PORTSMOUTH, HT. Foy AND LANCASTER RAILROAD CO., PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 8,1860. A SPECIAL MEETING of the Stock xi holders of the Harrisburg, Portsmouth, Mount Joy and Lancaster Railroad Company will be held on THURS DAY, the 27th inst., at 11 o'clock a. In., at Sansom street Hall . (Sansom street, between Sixth and Seventh streets), in the city of Philadelphia, for the purpose of accepting or rejecting a contract for a more permanentlease of their road to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. By order of the Board of Directors, GEORGE TABER, decll-dtdec27 Secretary. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. THE Auditor appointed by the Orphan's Court of Dauphin county to distribute among the creditors the balance remaining in the hands of PETER MOCKER, administrator of Hem y C. fiponaler, late of the borough of Dauphin, in said county, deceased, will meet the parties interested, at his office. in the city of Harris burg, on Tuesday, the Bth day of January next, at 10 o'c:ock a. in., of which they are hereby notified. (111-ltdatw H. M. GRAYDON, Auditor. ALARGE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY SOAPS, HAIR OILS, POMADES, COIOGNES, EXTRACTS, are selling very cheap to dealers by the dozen. Prepare for your Holliday Sales by buying some of the above articles, at HELLER'S DRUG - AND FANCY STORE, dell 91 MarketEtrest. HEAD QUARTERS. I thouAt I was dreaming. Quite wIl with surprise For an instant I closed both my mouth and my eyes; The former, lest speaking the spell I might break, The latter to prove I was really awake. Above me, beside me, before me, around, Was scatterel the semblance of all that's been found Remarkable, beautiful, laughable, gay, Since the world was created, e'en down to to day. Each object was fraught with most wonderful grace, And look where I would, naught but beauty I'd .ace. The mist of bewilderment passing away, I noticed a camel hitched fast to a dray, Who qu'etly pulling his bur iep along, Preceded a queer but magnificent throng Of torts, and princes, musicians and nuns, Coraleted knights, and soldiers with guns, Shepherds and students, peasants and Icings, Women in wocden shoes, ladies with wings, All on a pilgrimage, bound for a shrine Called—Please guess Its name, for their seciel,'s not WASHINGTON, Dec. 11 mine. In a grove in their rear an elephant grazed, While lions and tigers looked on quite amaze! At an ox, who declared—the benevolent beast— He was fattening himself for a Christmas feast. Some reindeers from Lapland, come birds from Brazil, Each holding a diamond, or pearlin its bill ; Arabian horses, and stately giraffes, A arum looking bear, which actually laughs, Alligators from Egypt, and hogs from Japan, A monkey which danced quite as well as a man, American sheep whose musical bass Were accompanied by donkey's more musical brays, All peacefully shared the delights of that grove, And seemed ruled by no power stronger than love. A few steps beyond was assembled a group Of Chinamen dining on rich kitten soup. While Japanese Tommy, the witty young noodle. Regaled them with snatches from old Yankee Doodle. A venerable schoolmaster sat in a corner, His name I believe was Ifynkeer Dinglettermen Teaching twenty-four inching, nsnuar him they stood, Their ah, bay, isay lesson. The sight did me good. Behind him en arsenal cooly revealed Its treasures of cannon, swords, lances and shle'd, But each from its duty had found a release, For the motto that ruled, was "In Union there's peace?' Garibaldi played checkers with kings in disguise, John Brown promenaded with Henry A. Wise, And Blue Beard who killed his inquisitive wives Was giving Paul Pry an account of their lives. Cue:o Turn and his Cabin was there in great state Surrounded by friends, both the small and the great. John Glipin was Lakin: his unlucky ride, While honest Ben Frankl.n jogged on by his side. S me burrid old ogres I saw with surprise, Rocked dear little babiea ; while fairies with eyes Bright as candles, and dresses of snowiest white Looked on with expression of purest delight. Swiss cottages, sheep folds, villages, towns, Dogs dressed up like dandies, old witches and clowns, Lord Chesterfield ell ingot& to a smart ample Jack, Whiskerandoes who timing at a touch from a sack, Victoria's bed with its rich silken fo ds, And sweetmeats to heal the most obstinate colds ; The loveliest bon bona toe Christmas trees, Innumerable puzzles one's patience to tease. My brains must be swept with a magical broom E'er I tell all I saw In this wonderful room ; At length glancing upward, lo 1 who did I see But old Santa Claus looking down upon me. The darling cld gentleman looks as of yore, He makes his head quarters at NELIX ' store; And all that is comical, excellent, rare, You'll find at his rooms—No. 10 Market Square. decll-d2w IaiCOC)33C, LAMB' MOW WINDOW, WEDNESDAY, DEC., 12, 1860. GREAT 'BARGAINS ! ELEGANT FURS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN, OF RUBY DERRUPTION. UNDER THE CONTINENTAL HOTEL. The Largest and Best Sleek in the Oi y. Our facilities enable us to sell lower than any other es tablishment. "Politeness and Fair Dealing" our motto. CHARLES OAKPORD & SONS, 826 and 828 Chestnut Street, Philada. Whio CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER uoussja delo-2md* INSTRUCTION FOR BOYS, NEAR PHILADELPELLA. A GENTLEMAN who hag had much ex. perience in fitting boys for College, desires to re ceive TWO PUPILS to be prepared fur College or busi ness. They will have thorough instruction, together with the comforts and supervision of home, under cir• cumstances calculated to inspire literary tastes and fondness for study. Address "TEACHER," delo•Std Germantown P. 0. Pa. CHRISTMAS TOYS. THE ATTENTION of the public is called to the large assortment of FRENCH CONFECTIONS, CHINA, GLASS and WOODEN TOYS, GUM BALLS, DOLLS, &o. New style Letter Paper and. Envelopes, at the store of [dl3-Iw] S H. ETTLi. FOR RENT.—The store room occupied at present by Samuel E. Zoßinger, in Market street, from the first c.f April next. Apply to deB-Imd JOHN B. THOMPSON. FURSI FURS I 1 FURS 1 1 1 ALARGE LOT OF ALL KINDS, at very low prices, received this morning at CATHCART'S, Next to the Harrisburg Bank, Market Square. PURE SSPIC33E:IISI 1 AND HAVE ALWAYS ON NAND PEPPER GROUND AND WHOLE. CINNAMON GROUND AND WHOLE. ALLSPICE GROUND AND WHOLE. MACE GROUND AND WHOLE. NUTMEGS GROUND AND WHOLE. CLOVES GROUND AND WHOLE. MUSTARD GROUND AND WHOLE. CAYENNE GROUND AND WHOLE. Sage, Thyme, Sweet Marjoram, Summer Savory, Ground or Unrolled PRANK A. LICTRRAT'S LIVERY & EXCHANGE STABLE, FOURTH STRUT NEAR SWUM. 'FRE UNDERSIGNED is prepared to ac- J_ commodate the public with &mutton Home for sad dle or carriage purposes,and with every variety of TEEM CIO or the latest and most approved styles, on rea- sonable terms. PLEASURE PARTIES will be aocominodated with Omni buses at short notice. CARRIAGES AND OMNIBUSES FOR FUNERAL OCCA SIONS will be furnished, accompanied by careful and obliging drivers. He invites an inspection or his Stock, satisfied that it is fully equal to that of any other establishment et the kind in todece-dhe cittfy. - FRANK A. MURRAY. Nem 2butritoements SANTA CLAUS, -W I 30 Ma ,r 6. MARKET SQUARE. PROGRAMME No. 4. "JONES' STORE," GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. UNDERSHIRTS, all kinds. GENTLEMENS' DRA WEBS, all kinds. SPLENDID LOT OF HOSIERY, all kinds. • A LARGE STOCK OF GENTS GLOVES, all kills. GENTLEMEN'S SHAWLS, all kinds. CRAVAT AND SUSPENDERS, all kinds. HANDKERCHIEFS, SILK AND LINEN, all kinds. CLOTHS AND 0.91' MERES, In great variety. For good and cheap Goods in "DENS" WEAR," call at del CATHCART'S, Next to the Harrisburg Rank. WE SELL NONE BUT SELLER'S DRUG STORE, 91 Markel Street Ntn) 2iblertistments HO, FOR THE HOLIDAYS CHRISTMAS IND NEW YEARS GIFTS! IN THE GREATEST VARIETY AT BERGNER'S CHAP BOOKSTORE, 51 MARKET STREET, Comprising the largest and best selected stock of ILLUSTRATED AND STANDARD RELIGIOUS, HISTORICAL, POETICAL, SCIENTIFIC, AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, CHILDREN'S BOOKS, TOY BOOKS, (Linen and Paper.) Games and Puzzles, Innumerable in quantities mid kinds FAMILY BIBLES, THE LARGEST .I:t.ND BEST ASSORTMENT EVER OFFERED IN THE CITY, AT ALL PRICES POCKET BIBLES, PRAYER and HYMN BOOKS, Suitable for all Denominations, in all Sizes and Kinds of Bindings from the most common to the finest Velvet Bound. A LARGE AESORT.IENT OF DRESSING CASES, LADIES TRAVELING and SHOPPING BAGS, PORTFOLIOS, CABAS, WRITING DESKS and CASES, MONEY PURSES, POCKET BOOKS, &0., &o - Mathematical Instruments, Call Bells, Fine Pocket Cutlery, Pearl and Ivory Paper Cutters and Tablets, Fine Gold and Silver Pens and Pencil Cases, Infinite in number, Style and Finish A GREAT VARIETY IN SIZE AND PRICE OF Checker Boards and Men, Dominoes, Chessmen, &c, GUM TOYS, izffelzifineyl3l34ll'4 PARLOR and BAT BALLS, NICELY COLORED M _V" "CT 31 , 1 3E3 1 2 1:3r, POMADES, EXTRACTS. &c,, Of all the favorite kinds Hair and Cloth Brushes. The above consists in part of the many articles which have been selected and purchased expressly for their appropriate character for the approaching HOLIDAY SEASON, and will form a large and choice asEert- went from which to select CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS PRESENTS. For price and assortment of Goods in our line, we feel confident that we cannot be surpassed by any house in the city, and for a proof of what we say, we invite one and all to call and look at the great variety at BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE, 51 MARKET STRlsi' Hattantitnta, December, 1860. Btt liE
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