@132 m mini 1% 33111311.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 17, 1860.
C. ENTER «I: THOMAS C. MAG‘DOWELL. Pub
' lishern ma Proprietors.
. ‘Oamunigtionswill not be published inthe rumor
m Unto: unless accompanied with the name ‘bf the
Union
~ 5. M. PETTENGILL a: 00.,
Advertising'Agenta, 119 Nassau street. New York, and
10 State street, Boston, are the Agents for the PATRIOT
m Exxon, and the most influential and largest circu—
hting newSpapera in the United states and Canaan.
I'hly are authorized to contract for us at our lowest rat“;
FOR SALE.
Alumna-hand Ann's Puss pilltel! 39}; by 26 inches,
in good order; can be worked egther by hand or steam
power. Terms moderate Inquire at this ofli'ce.
NATIONAL nxfifiiannc nommarmns.
FOR PERI? IDENT,
JOHN c. B CKINRIDGE,
0 F KEN TUO KY .
FOB. VICE PRESIDENT,
JOSEPH LANE,
0 F OREG O N .
it 1‘ Tm: Coxsuurnox an in 1101311.”? or ml:
Bum! THESE ARE muons or EYEBLAS'HNG umox.
Lit ms: 3|: run ELI-LYING cums on sax»: noun.—
J’. 0. BEECKINRIDGE.
“ Instead of breaking up the Union, we intend to
When and to lengthen it.”—J.-G. Bancxmnmcn.
“ a know no section as distinct from the other; we
haw the Constitution sud the States under it, and their
rights as guaranteed under that instmment.”—Josnrx
full.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
“morons AT LARGE.
RICHARD VAUX, GEO. M. KEIM.
msrnxcw Ema-tons.
1. FIELA. 51:11va I 14. Isaac Rscxnow.
2. Wll. 0. Prnnnsqx, 15. GEORGE D. JACKSON,
3. 103. CBOGKEI'I‘, 16. J. A. AHL,
4. J. G. Barnum, 17. J. B. Duncan,
6. G. W. JACOBY. . 18. J. R. CRAWFORD,
6. Oman KELLY, i 19. H. N. LEE.
7. 0. P. Jams, 20. J. B. Rom-n. 1,,
8. DAVID Scann, 21. N. P. Farrxxmx.
9. J. L. Lmnrxns‘, u 22. Summer. BIARSHALi.’
10. 8. 8. BARBER. l 2.3. WILLIAI Boos,
11. 1.11. WALKER, 2!. B. D. Hams,
12. 8. s. Wlxmsrsx, 25. (autumn 03:11:03.
13. Joann muucn,
The Republican Party Succeeding by False
Pretences.
There can he no question that Pennsylvania
was carried against the Democratic party at
the late election upon issues not distinctively
Republican. Had the supporters of Col. Cun
m ignored the tariff question, as the Repub—
licans in other ifites do, and had the issue in
Pennsylvania been clearly made between anti
slaveryism and conservatism, there is no floubt
that the Republican party would have been
beaten. They owe their great victory mainly
to the fact that they made the slavery question
subordinate to the tarifi‘. and persuaded the
people that the industrial interests of this State
would be best pmmoted through Republican
ascendancy. Se entirely conscious were the
Republicans of the weakness of their princi
ples in Pennsylvania, that they feared to take
the name of Republican, but adopted that of
“People’s Party,” as expressive of something
different from genuine Black Republicanism,
as represented by Seward and Sumner. The
North American now claims the victorfas a
tarifi‘ triumph, and already betrays some ap
-prehension lest it may have a difi‘erent signifi
canoe.
In the very midst of the rejoicings over the
election of Curtin, the “ People’s Party” of
Pennsylvania exhibit signs of fear that the day
of reckoning may come, when they will suffer
punishment for the deception practiced with so
much success upon the voters of this State.
Should LINCOLN be elected President in No—
vember, we may witness, in his administration
of the Government, an “ irrepressible-conflict”
of a very difl‘erent nature from that which he
has threatened to direct against the Southern
States. It is more probable that the “irre
pressible conflict” will break out between the
antagonistic elements of the Republican party,
between those who cheat and those who are
cheated, and that the struggle will continue
until the last vestige of Republicanism is wiped
out from the country.
If Lincoln and his supporters obtain posses
sion of the Government on the 4th of March
next, they are pledged before the country to
perform a variety of impossible things, among
the most prominent of which are :
The exclusion of slavery by Congressional
prohibition from the Territories. ‘
The enactment of a tariff which shall afl‘ord
protection to the interests of Pennsylvania.
_ The passage of a Homestead Law for the
benefit of actual settlers upon the public lands.
The economical adminsitration of the Gov
ernment and the reduction of the annual ap-
proprmhons.
Positive promises have been given that each
of these measures shall be accomplished. The
fanatical spirit of Abolitionism has been ap
pease?! by the promise that. the power of the
Government. shall be used against. slavery.—
Pennsylvauia is won by the assurance that her
immediate interests shall be attended to. The
Western States are flattered with the Home
»atead, and thé prudent everywhere by large
pljomises of economy.
Now it. is not probable that o. single one of
'these measures can be accomplished- An act
excluding slavery from any of the Territories
would be unconstitutional, and therefore of no
effect, even supposing that it should pass Con
gress, which is impossible. The Republicans
cannot keep their promise of a protective tarifi‘
for several reasons. In the first place, they
would finé a. large section of their own repre
sentatives in Congress opposed to the measure.
The veryssame men who flattered Pennsylvania
by voting for the Merrill bill, would Oppose a
protective .thriif after their object. in-sedncing
this Stateémo the support. of Republicanism is
accomplished. It is not necessary to look very
131' to see that a very large section of the Re
publican party is opposed to a. protective tariff,
and that onlya small portion is committed to
the protective doctrines. Pennsylvania will
find that she has committed her interests to a
party that. has neither the power or the ineli
nation to fulfil its obligations; and then will
tome the reaction—then the people will turn
upon those who have deceived and betrayed
them.
A It will be equally impossible for the Lincoln
gdminiat-ration. to keeping promises of economy.
”Elle, pressure for oflice, for contracts, and the
Lacuna for appropriations to satisfy the crowds
' ofhungry patriots who will congregate at Wash
‘ ington and demand that their services shall be
magnized androwuded, will. be too much for
“.9 Adminisfiration .t-o withstand. "
. 4 Looking thus all: the future, in the event of
flu inauguration .of a Republican administnh
"£01: on the 4th of March next, it is most pro
bable that six months of Republican rule will i
be sufficient to demonstrat’é its total incapacity
and want of power to carry out any of the
measures by the advocacy of Which it. has ob
mined conlro}‘of the Government. Then the
internal conflictmiist commence, Which will
tear the Rennblican party to pie’be‘s, and (lis~~
solve this unnatui'al alliance beW'ee'n a-ntagoé'
nistic elements.
In this view of the probable efént of a. Re
publican administration, the South‘has nothing
to fear from the election of Lincoln. Let them
wait patiently for a time, until the “firrepressL
ble conflict” destroys the Republican party,
and not attempt to resist apparent. dangers,
which may soon disappear.
Rhode Island.
It is pleasant to see this little New England
State, which so gallantiy triumphed over Re
publicanism in the last spring election, now
concentrating her comservative strength for a
grand victory on Presidential Electors. Her
Anti-Republican voters have nobly combined
in the presentation of an electoral tickeboom
posed of the very first. men in the State, and
we trust, as we have every reason to believe,
that they win give to it. an eflicient and suc
cessful support in November. The Providence
Postsays:
We may any of the electoral ticket, now fairly
before the {people for support, as we said of it
in Friday’s issue——that it embraces none but
good and true men and faithful representatives
of the conservative sentiment of our State-
The gentlemen comprising it are'nll national
men, in the broad and emphatic sense of that
term. They are firm and consistent friends of
the Union ; their associations, and feelings,
and interests are on the side of conservative
principles and measures ; and they are identi
fied, in an uncommon degree, with the political,
commercial and industrial policy to which, in
a great measure, our government owes its eta.-
bility and our State owes its prosperity. Most
assuredly the electoral vote of Rhode Island
may be safely entrusted to the discretion and
integrity of such men as Alexander Duncan,
Amasa Sprague, Theodore P. Bogart, and Sam
uel Badman. If we are to suspect these men
of proving false to their own openly declared
principles and‘ to Rhode Island’s interests,
then have we indeed fallen upon evil times.—
We have little fear that such a suspicion will
be justified by the verdict of our people. _
LATE FROM Elmore—Reported Success of
Garibaldi—The Pope Calls on the catholic Pow
ers far Aid—The steamer Arabia, from Liver
pool on the 6th inst., passed Cane Race on Sun
day, and wasinteroepted by the news boat of
the associated press.
It was reported from Naples that Garibaldi
had obtained a. victory along the whole line of
the royalists, and also repulsed a. body of them
from Caserta, (17 miles northeast of Naples,)
and had taken two thousand prisoners. This,
however, lacks confirmation. ' _
The Pope’s allocation has been issued. He
bitterly denounces Sardinia. 'and the policy of
non-intervention, and calls on the Catholic
powers for protection. g
It is stated via. Genoa that Garibaldi an
nounces a. victory along the whole line of the
enemy, and that the royal troops were being
pursued.
A Naples dispatch of the 2d states that the
royal troops had been repulsed from Caserta.
and surrendered, and that the Garibaldians
had made two thousand of them prisoners;
It is reported that Garibaldi has invited Vic—
tor Emmanuel to Naples to assume the govern
ment, and stating that he would retire to his
home.
Q The pope has iamtni clll7 alluuutlu‘n'uouavrnn
ing and protesting against the sacreligious at
tack of the King and government of Piedmont
on his dominions, and calls on the Catholic
powers for assistance. He deprecates the policy
of non-intervention, expressing his conviction
that the Catholic Primes would come to his
assistance. _
It is also reported that the Emperor Napo
leon replied to the Pope, sustaining the policy
of non-intervention. ‘
The latest dispatches from the seat of war,
say that the Piedmontese lancers galloped
close to the gates of Rome, in their pursuit of
the Pontifical troops. M. Bolam, late Secre
tary of Gen. Garibaldi, the Sicilian dictator,
denies the statement that he had given orders
forcibly to oppose the entry of the Piedmont
ese troops into the Neapolitan territory. He
also says that neither he nor Garibaldi coun
selled an immediate occupation of Home, at the
risk of a conflict with France.
SYRIA.-—Letter| from Syria. say that. many
additional arrests of distinguished chiefs had
produced a. panic among the Druses concerned
in the massacre of the Christians. .
Tan Coa'm Ere; anorumox.—Summary
Executz'on.——The revolution attempted by ex-
President Mora, in_ Costa Rica, has signally
failed. . The government forces, under Gen-
Blanco, attacked Mom’s position, near Punta
Arenas, and harried it by overpowering num
bers, though a brave defence was made. The
number killed on both sides was about 300, and
11 prisoners who were taken were shot on the
spot. Mora and his generals, Arancibia and
Canas, escaped at the time, but they subse
quently gave themselves up, were immediately
court. martialed, and the two first named ordered
to be shot in two hours. The Panama Star
says: ,
They were led out to execution, both very
haggard and worn from exposure, but perfectly
composed. Indeed Mom’s step was as firm
and his eye as brightas ever it. had been. They
were not allowed to say anything before being
shot. Mom and Araheibia. stood side by side,
Mora. having asked the privilege of being thus
shot, and also begging that. they would aim at
his heart. They fell side by side, and Mora.
evincing signs of life, an officer shot. him
through the head with his revolver.
Things soon quieted down, and we had hoped
that the butcher-y was over, when, on Tues
day. it was announced that Gen. Canas,was to
be shot, and at 51 o’clock A. M. on the 3d the
good old General was led out to execution.—
He was perfectly calm and cool, and smoked
his cigarette until he fell, pierced with a dozen
balls. This was the last. act. of as b‘oody a
tragedy as Ceniral America has ever known.
Des-mommy: or rm: COTTON AND SUGAR
Cmm m LOUISIANA.-—Fu“ details of the disas~
ters attendant, upon the late terrific tornado in
Louisiana continue to come in from the int arior
parishes of the State. The amount of damage
done to the sugar manufactoriee, to the cane
crop, and to the cotton is incalculable, The
Baton Rouge Advocazesays :—-Acconnt.s from
the cotton regions are deplorable. ' The storm
made a complete sweep of every opened boll
on the plantations we have heard from. Its
disastrous effects extended as _high as Vicks
burg. and how far west we cannot say. The
loss from destruction to cotton alone will pro
bably amount to over $1,000,000. Loss on
sugnr crop we are unable to estimate. The loss
in Baton Rouge, incloding coal boots, will reach
fully $lOO,OOO. At Point Coupee a great deal
of open cotton .was scattered over the grounds
for acres, cooking the farms to look as if a
snow-storm had fallen. i
Emmsamm J 01mm} (hmmnnn—Jl‘he Len
(Jon papers giie an account. of the sailing of
800 fillibusters from England, raised and com
mnded by William De Bohan. with arms and
munitions, to aid and assist Garibaldi.
STATE OF THE ITALIAN QUESTION
+7.».h
From the Journal of Commerce
The political sky of Italy is becoming more
and more overcast. Our fears almost equal
our hopes. The scale is nearly level. What.
a change !, The prospect is dark enough to
‘excite the deepest concern in the minds of even
the most. sanguine. Events are evidently rush
ing to In, most serious conclusion. There isno
standing still now; a. collision is inevitable.—
And what will be the result?
Garibaldi, in order to hccomplish the com
plete lilieration of all Italy, has excited hopes
in three difi'erent. kingdoms which it will be
quite impossible for him to meet, if left to him
self. Nor is it now certain that he can accom
plish them all, even with the hearty co-opem
tion of Sardinia; Without that ell-operation he
must. inevitably fail.
In the first place, he excited the hopes of the
people of the Papal States to such n, degree
that insurrections began to take place in the
Marches of Urbino and Aucona—in fact, in all
the trans-Appenine portion of the kingdom of
the Pope—and also in Umbria and other cen
tral provinces. Fortunately for the people in
those parts of the dominions of his Holiness,
the Sardinians intervened in the interests of
humanity. and took possession of them——rout—
ing and taking prisoner Lamorieiere and his
mongrel forces—Swiss, Austrians, Irish and
Italians. Had not this been done the insur
gents would have met with a terrible disaster;
for, as things have turned out, Garibalbi has
. not been able to reach tlie Papal States. He
. has found an obstacle, as was feared he would,
‘ at Capua, which he had not, at the latest dates,
‘ been able to surmount. The King of Naples
is at Gaeta, and the forces which he still has
turn out—as might have expected of men who
have cleaved to him in spite of so many in
ducements to quit his service for that. of the
popular side—toebe brave and loyal, as well as
disciplined troops. The loss of the “Garibal
dia-ns” at the battle between Santa Maria and
Capua was more disastrous than was at first
reported—4oomm killed'or wounded, and 300
taken prisoners! This is a serious‘ calamity.
It is a check that will serve us a damper to the
impulsive. patriotism of the sons of Southern
Italy. And if Garibaldi does not. speedily re
" trieve the prestige of his name and of his arms,
he may find it impossible to go any further.—
'And to stand still is to be ruined. He has
reached a point where it is impossible to stand
still. He must expel Francis 11. and his forces
from Italy, or he is himself last. The power
that could save him'cannot interfere and annex
the Kingdom of Naples, until the people of that
Kingdom have completely overthrown the
worthless government under which they have
so long groaned, and shown to the world that
they will have "it, no'moro. Then, and not. till
then, can Victor "Emmanuel interpose. But as
soon as the people vote to annex their country
to Sardinia, he can safely take possession.
In the second place, Garibaldi has encouraged
the people di‘ Venetia to revolt, promisingthem
that the war shallbe ended only on the top of the
Alps! But how is he going to drive the Aus
trians, who are there in such force, from Vene
tia, without the aid of Sardinia, which he is
not likely to get—for the rulers of the great
nations are becoming afraid of the popular
movement which he has not only originated,
but which he has so needlessly and so unwisely
proclaimed abroad. It is evident that Austria,
Russia and Prussia are becoming alarmed.—-.
gThe Germanic Confederation is beginning to
dread the recurrence of the scenes of the first
French Revolution. Even England is becoming
disturbed at the prospect, and counsels pru
dence, and even advises Sardinia by no means
to have anything to do with the attack which
Garibaldi and the Republicans may make on
Venetia, rightly pointing out. its extreme ha
zard and even inevitable peril.
In the third place, Garibaldi has excited
hopes in Hungary, which are destined, as
things are now going, to a dreadful disappoint
ment, we fear. There are many indications of
‘ ' . ' .h t coun—
triieefiiituifi¥'tiu°ifif£s3l.l3s3.3... was
ere, without concert, with Russia and Prussia
against them, as Well as Austria. and France,
and even England. (we speak of the government)
indifferent. to their cause? Garibaldi has evi
dently calculated on not. only a great. uprising
of the Italians and Hungarians, but. the strong
sympathy of the Germans and the French, and
perhaps a determination on their part to go into
Revolution. Nothing. in fact, short of a grand
conflagration, such as Europe has not seen since
.1793! could accomplish his ends, even if that.
could.
We come back to the position that Garibaldi
should, if possible, drive the King of Naples
out of Italy, and then give up Sicily and all
the rest of the former dominions of that mon
arch to Victor Emmanuel, and let Surdinian
troops and Sardiniau civilians take possession
and establish order and good government. In
this way, it may still be practicable to consoli
date all Italy, excepting Venetia, under-a good
constitutional government. But if he is not
willing to do'tlns, but still perseveres in reject.
ing the counsels of Cavour and Victor Emmsn
uel, we shall soon see the old state of things
return in beautiful but unfortunate Italy. We
are all ready to exclaim, May God forbid :
Nevertheleas, it would be so.
Tn! ancn AT TRINITY‘CEUBCH, New You.
At Trinity Church last Sunday morning, as at
other places, the movements of the Prince wbre
attended by suffocating crowds of spectators,—
thousands seeming to think that a. single glance
at the illustrious visitor was a-mple compensation
for any amount of personal inconvenience (1'
even physical torture, while waiting severul
consecutive hours on the sidewalk, for the c ‘ ‘-
men‘cementlor conclusion of the service. (Eh
the forenoon, Broadway was lhronged on eitler
side, so that a passage for carriages was]
some places secured only by the inter-post
‘of the police. The attendance of vehicles
including a large number of first. class eqn ‘
ges, was quite formidable. as the line extent
from the church something like a quarter (1
mile, up to Maiden Lane—zhe inmates gene!"
waiting to be discharged in rotation at
place of worship.
Within the building there was the same a:
ious state of expectancy, and tremendous p 1
sure, but with no breach of decorum. 'l‘
only appearance of disorder was occasioned
the removal of a. woman who had fainted ; a
a little later, near the hour for commenc'
service, a perceplible sensation was oecasio
by the arrival of Glen. Scott and lady, who w
assigned seats a short distance from those
served for the Prince and suite. The lat
arrived promptly, the central door being open:
for their admission. A request was first mad
in anticipation of this occurrence, that. the “t
clience would retain their seats and refrain tron
any manifestations inappropriate to the Hour::
ot‘God, or the day on which they had assembles.)
The royal party was» accompanied hy seve ll
distinguished citizeus— proceeding up the m 1
die aisle, which alone had been kept free tr
the eager thousands who pressed into eve
crevice. The Prince was seated near the. Alt: ,
end reverentially engaged in all the acts f
worship, seeming to give little heed to 51 -
rounding objects. The chancel was occupi
by four prominent Bishops of the Church a
a large array of clergy, all in their oilioial h
biliments.
The sermon, by Dr. Vinton, was a clear, a
proprinte and earnest exposition of truth, (I
duced from Dan, 6th chapter and 4th and o,
verses. He said, some men have great. exc-w
lencies in some points of character, and mark
defects in others. But such was not Danie
he was complete. Every point. of churnet
was well developed and cultivated. His :-
sponsibilities, as asLat-esman, were quite pee “
liar, and exceedingly great, beyond those »
most men holding high position. The preach ;
th en proceeded in a practical and forcible mu;-
ner to apply his subject, having special refe
ence, as was quite apparent. to the peculiari
of his audience; He said that. one high in a ‘
thorily might. associate with many exeellenci
serious defects, which wouldtarniah hishonor
um one cannot. claim to be a. man of integrity,
strictly speaking. whose life is divorced from
religions—that every one. in every smtion of
life,‘ from the highest. to the lowest, should 11a
bimale himself to daily prayer, and thntJhat
nation may be regarded as“- snfe whose rulers
recognize their depend'elicé on‘a Divine Pro
videnccvby frequent. inter’cegsion at the Thmne
of Grace. . 'z ' '
The preacher closed his discourse by invo
king earnestly and appropriately, in behalf of
the church, the blessing of Heaven on Queen
Victoria, the Prince of Wales, and the counsel
ors andpfficers and kingdom of Her Majvsty.
' The sonvices concluded, .the immense con
course of people assembled within and without,
dispersed with little deiny and in good order.
Emm DEMOCRATIC Conenussmw m 0510.
Our cotemporm‘y of the Gazette, which has
“ sinned against knowledge" since the election,
in insisting that the Democrats had carried but
three or fuur members of Congress in Ohio,
will have to admit, at last, that. we have eight.
members out of the twenty-one, being, a. gain
of two members from the present Congress.
We claim the election of the foliowing gentle
men: ,
GEORGE H. annnurou, First District
0. L. VALLANDIGHAM, Third District.
WM. ALLEN, Fourth District.
CHILTON A. WHITE, Sixth District.
WARREN P. NOBLE, Ninth District.
8. S. Cox, Twelfth District.
General NUGEN'II, Fifteenth District.
JAMES R. M cums, Seventeenth District
Mr. J lam-2m. (Democrat) is defeated in the
Sixteenth District. by only thirty-two majority.
We have lost. the Eleventh (Fair-field) District,
owing to the great. personal popularity and
wealth which was possessed and unscrupulously
used by the Republican candidate, Mr. HORTON.
—Ch'ncilinati Enquirer:
GENERA L NE IWAY.
A daughter of Abd-el-Knder has recently
arrived in Paris for the purpose ot‘entering the
order of the Gray Sisters. When the Emir, her
father, resided at Broussa, he sent the young
lady to Constantinople to be educated. There
she occasionally met with Christian women,
and was so struck wilh the self-devotedness of
the sisters who attended the hospitals during
the Crimean war that she determined to.join
their order. Her father, who is capable of ap
preciat-in g the benevolence of Christianity, con
sented to her wish, and she is now in Paris
passing her noviciate.
_ How THE REV. Mn. BULEY WAS I-lANGED.—~
By latest advices from Texas, it would seem
that the Rev. Mr. Buley was hanged after all.
The Houston Telegraph says : He was the man
to whom the Bailey letter was addressed. He
was arrested near Cassville}, Bear county, 3/10.,
by the Fayetteville (Ark) Vigilance Committee,
and sent back on the overland stage to Sher~
man, and from thence to Eort Worth, where he
was hung on the same pecan tree on which
Crawford met his deserts. He expected to be
rescued by his, clan, but no attempt was made.
- DISMIssnD.—-Col. Hugh Forbes, whose name
figured so extensively in the papers during the
John Brown excitement, and who latterly has
been in the employ of Garibaldi as commander
of Messina, in Sicily, is said to be out of office
once more. He was found to be incompetent
and impracticable, a dieturher of the peace and
an oppressor of the oificers under him, there
fore he has been superseded, and now goes
about Sicily denouncing Garibaldi and Victor
Emmanuel.
SnLr~Movmo VnLoeu-nnns AND CAns.-——A
carriage, propelled by neither steam nor gas,
hubby the simplest. screw inmginablP, has re
cently been beheld for the first, time in the
atree:s of Paris, going with such amazing swift
ness as to leave far behind the four-.in-hnnd enr
riage of the jockey club, which endeavored in
vain to keep up with it. The inventor is said
to be apoor man, who has constructed the
vehiclaentinelvhimeelf. -. ... ,_._ .
TESTIMONIAL To CAPT. Wagon—Meats.
Howiand & Aspinwan. the agenle of the Gal
wnyline in New York, announce their inten
tion to set on foot a subscription of a handsome
character as a testimonial of how the American
people appreciate Ihe noble and velliant con
duct of Capt. John Wilson of the brig Minnie
Schiifer, in rescuing nearly 600 human beings
from the conflagration of the steamship Con
naught.
~ MARRIAGE OF A DEATH Ben—ln Manning
ton, Salem county, N. J., on Friday, Septem
ber 2801, Mr. Edward S. Tatem was married to
a Miss Jones, at. 3?; o’clock in the morning.
Miss .lones was on her death bed and wanted
to bemurriwi. - Mr. Totem was accordingly
sent for, and the ceremony was performed du
ring the silent hours of the night. Mrs. Tatem
then expressed herself perfectly happy, and
died at noon the same day.
A convention of a novel nature met at. Syra
cuse, N. .Y.-, last week, which will nevertheless
be likely to be of use in a. not. unimportant
matter. It. was a Convention of Sportsmen,
held with a view to the preservation of game.
In future the annualconvent-ion will be held in
the month of June, and an address will be
made, as well as trials of skill in the use of
rifles and fowling-pieces.
GUNPOWDEB Exnosrom—An explosion took
place on the 10th instant, in Dupont 8: Co.’s
lower powder works. known as the “Hagley
Yard,” on the Brandywine Banks, Del. Three
mills and a. frame building Were compleleiy
demolished. One man wns killed, and although
there were some five or six men in the mills at.
the time, no one else was injured.
TRAGEDY IN CoNNECTIGUT.—-—A few nights ago
a man named David Villets, residing in Lilch
field county, Conn, whilein a. fit of passion, or
lemporaryjnsuuity, murdered his. two daugh
ters, aged 11 and 15 years respectively. and
then attempted to put. an end to his own ex
istence by cutting his throat. Villets, at last
accounts, was alive.
1
a
x
THE REV. H. G. GUINNESS.—The European
Times lells us that fine Rev. Henvy Gradau
Guinness was to be'mam'ied on Ihe 2d October.
at. Bulb, to Miss Fitzgerald, a. near relation of
Lord Fitzgerald and Vesy. and bf the Marchin
ness of Ailan. He intends to complete his
mission in America, and is to sail by the Great
Eastern, with his wife.
THE LATE CoL. Lamont—The remains of
the late Col. Lumsdeu‘ of New Orleans, a vic
tim of the Lady Elgin disaster, have been
found on the beach near Kenoshn, Wis., taken
to Chicago, and from Ihence sent to the deso
lutod home of the unfortunate deceasad, to be
interred with proper marks of respect by his
numerous friends.
A firm in Amherst, Mass, are manufacturing
about 1,500 pounds of leather daily from scm;.-s
of leather and old pieces of rope. It has not
been introduced out. of New England, yet, the
demand is reported to he gremer than thesup
ply. The process of making is similar to that.
of manufacturing papel‘.
ELECTED T 0 Comenms.——Among the Demo—
cafmic members of Congress, just elected in In
diana, is the Hon. D. W. Vurbecs, whose great
speech in behalf of Cook, condemned and exe
cuted m Charlestown, Va., gave him a natiunal
reputation as one of the musi brilliant orators
of the present’duy.
1' Bounce or A RAILROAD Deror.-—On Sundaiy
last the outer freight. depot. of lhe Cleveland
and Pittsburg railrowl, three miles from Pints:
burg, was destroyed by fire, together with the
water and wood houses, two frieght cars and
eight locomotives. Loss $lO,OOO.
vae m on DAL—The Ropuhficnns have in
one day re-elected five of the endorsers of Hel
per’s Compendium of Treason. to wit: John
Covode and Galusha A. Grow. in Pennsylvania;
John Sherman and'John A. Bingham, in Ohio,
and Schuyler Colfax, in Indiana.
In a. match on Saturday. at. Syracuse, N. Y.,
between Flora. Tempie and George N.” Patchen,
the mare was again the victor. Time~2.26§,
L 254, 2.26.
A public meeting was‘ to take place in Angus
ffla G5l” on Saturday last, the object of which
‘5 ‘0 appeal to the President to intercede with
the Government of Honduras for the release of
COL Rudler, Who was captured with Walker,
and condemned to imprisonment in the mines.
Much fear is felt at. the continued decline of
fianruqket. ‘Her harbor is gradually filling up,
and in Focusequeflce the whaling business, for
Which she has been distinguished, has been
partially stopped. The inhagiahts think they
mun turn thelr attentlon to" ‘nufactures.
Rev. Wm. T. Eva, of Newml-k, N. J“ has
been elected pastor of the Flrst. Church, in
Kensington, Philadelphia.
e There are foi‘ty acres of vineyard'in forty
miles‘of Chattanooga, Tenn., producmg ten
thousand gallons of wine per annum. .
The city councils of Pittsburg have at last
levied a. tax to pay the interest. due on the
Chm-tiers Valley railroad bonds. ‘
Messrs. M’Queen, Miles. Ashmore, Bonham
and Boyce have been re-elected to Congress in
South Carmina.
The steamer Tempest, beund from Louisville
to Cairo, with a full freight. sank at Long
Island Thursday night. No lives lost.
. Lieut. Watkins died on board of the U. S
sloop Sabine, recently, and was buried at Aca
pulco. ’ _
Hon. R. M. M’Lane, our Minister to Mexico
was in Pensacola on the sth inst.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
Coal Oil Works Burned.
The extensive coal oil works of Messrs.
Helme 3:. Co., on Bridgewater street, near Race,
in the 25th ward, were totatly destroyed by
fire last night, together with about 2.500 gal
lons of oil, tanks. stills, machinery, &c.,‘ esti
mated to be worth from $30,000 to $40,000,
upon which there was no insurance. The
combustible nature of the building and its
contents, prevented any of the property being
saved. The firemen Were out in great numbers,
but the want of water at this point prevented
their service from being of much avail.
Brutal Prize Fight. .
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.
A prize fight occurred on Sunday near Bull’s
Ferry, between Dunkirk and Malloy, two New
York bruizers. . Thirty-seven rounds were
fought in fifty-five minutes, when Dunkirk
striking a foul blow, the fight was 'decided in
favor of Mnlloy, who was the worst. punished.
A match for $l,OOO between Aaron Jones
and George King has been arranged, to take
place in faur months.
’ Southern view of the Late Elections. >
RICHMOND, Ye;, Oct. .16.
The Richmond Enquirer alludes to the late
elections as showing that Lincoln yvill carry
the North over all opposition, while the South
will unite on Mr. Breckinridge as t? candidate
of «he Democracy, but fears it is ow too late
to prevent Lincoln’s election. The article
closes by urging the South to harmonious ac
tion in the coming contest. ‘
The Prince at West Point.
Wear Pom'r, Oct. 16.
The Prince was received here yesterday with
a salute of seventeen guns; witnessedareview
of the Cadet-s, attended a. “hop,” and. started
for Albany this morning.‘ It is stated that the
Prince will visit America again next winter, so
as to visit. the Southern States.
The Late Commodore Skiunér
RICHMOND, V&., Oct. 16.
The remains of the late Commodore Skinner
were laid in state at the Capitol lastnight, the
first regiment acting as the guard of honor.—
The regiment also escorted the remains to the
Norfolk train this morning.
~ Fa’al-Bs§E?§§AficB§fi?tocn 16.
The engine of the Express train, bound east
on the Central Ohio Railroad. yesterday, flew
the track near Cambridge, killing James Free,
the engineer, and Chas. Rush the fireman.
Flight of a Cincinnati Forget.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, Oct. 16,
Henry Emau, liquor merchant. in Main above
Ninth street, forged the name of his fatherh
law for the amount of six thousand dollars, and
nbsconded yesterday.
The Royal Squadron at Portland.
PORTLAND, Oct. 16.
The Royal Squadron arrived this morning and
anchored in the inner harbor.
V The Markets. -
* PHILADELPHIA, Out. 16.
Flour firm; superfine $515353”; and $6, extras $6B.
6.12% and $6.50, and fancy 561511125. Rye Flour $4.25
and “on: Meal $3.50. Wheat active; white 5115,6150
and $1.60, and red $1.30,51.35a1.38. Rye TGa'i'lc. Darn
yellow 73c., 73%!!74‘3. Oatl 35336:; Cloverseed $5.7536
per 64103. Timothy 32.75 am” per bushel. Flaxseed
813231.63. Whisky 22;;c., 23:12350,
wa You, Oct, 16.
Flour firm; sales of 14,500 barrels at $5.45a55.50 for
State. Receipts to-day 22.000 'bbls. Wheat steady;
sales of 70,000 bushels. Receipts 102.500 bushels.—
Corn heavy; sales of 20,000 bushels at 701115; cents.—
Receipts 52,000 bushels. Provialons dull. Whisky held
at 245 cents .
. BALTIMORE, Oct. 16.
Flour dull, but unchanged. Wheat quiet, but firm at
$1 31a! .40 fox- red, and 51.452165 for white. Corn firm;
mixed 67mm}. Irovisions steady. Cofl‘ee firm Whisky
firm at 22322}; cents." ‘
SPW’ES.
DR. VALPEAU’S CANKERINE—For the
almost immediate cure of CANKER in the MOUTH,
THROAT or STOMACH, resulting from SGARLATINA
0r TYPHUS FEVERS, or any other cause—so3.l3 NIP
PLES, ULOERATED GUMS. CUTS. BURNS. BRON.
CHIAL AFFECTION, 803.113 of all kinds, IMPURE
BREATH, kc.
It is the beat purifier for the breath of anything ever
offered to the public.
To whiten and preserve the teeth, applywithabrush ;
it will instantly remove all tartar and other foreign sub
stances and leave the teeth as white and clear as pearls.
It is entir ly free from acids and all poisonous nub
stagnces, and can be used upon an infant with perfect
33 ety. v ‘
It is a. valuable article fox- every family to have in the
house. as itwill remove pain from cuts and burusquicker
than anything known This medicine is used as a wash
or gargle. We will warrant it to give satisfaction in
every case. Price 25 cents per bottle.
Principal Wholesale Depot, CONRAD FOX, 81, Bar—
clay st., N. Y.
Sold in Harrisburg, wholesale and retail, by D. W.
GROSS &. 00‘, G. W. REILY, G. K. KELLER, J,
WYETE and G. W. MILES. seplo
IDIPOR'I ANT TO FEMALES
DR. GHEESEMAN’S Pl! L 5.
The combination of ingredients in these Pills are the
result of a. long and extensive practice. They are mild
in their operation, and certain in correcting all irregu
larities, painful menstruation, removing all o'bstrue,
tions, whether from cold or otherwise, headache pain
in the side, palpitation of the heart, whites, all net
vous affections, hysterics, fatigue, pain in the back and
limbs, Jun, disturbed sleep, which arise from interrup
tion of nature.
DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS
was the commencement of a. new era; in the treatment
of those irregularities and obstructions which have can
signed 50 manythousands of the young, the beautiful,
and the beloved to n PREMATURE GRAVE. Nofemale can
enjoy good health unless she is regular, and whenever
an obstruction takes place the general health begins to
decline. '
DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS
are the most effectual remedy ever known for all com
plaints peculiar to Females. To all classes they are in
valuable, inducmg , with. certainty; periodical regularity .
They are known to thousands, who have used them at
difi‘erent periods, throughout the country, having the
sanction of some of the most eminent Physicians in
America. .
Explicit direct-Fans, stating when, and when they
should not be used, accompany each box—the Price One
Dollar each bar, canta-iningfarty Pills. .
- A valuable Pamphlet, to be had free, of the Agents.
Pills sent by mail, promptly, by enclosing price to the
GenemlAgent. Sold by druggists generally;
R. B. HUTCHINGS, General Agent,
_ 14 Broadway, New York.
Sold in Harrisburg by G. A. BANNYART.
dec] ’59-dacwl-y
14mm the In‘de'pnidmt; Nevaork, Jul}; 28, 1869.
(hum—Our advertihing columns contain eome test:
monies to the value of- a. new. article known as “Spam:
ing’e Prepared Glue,’ * useful to honeelgeepera fox-mending
furniture. It is prongs} with chemicals, bywhichitje
kept in the proper audition for immediate use, the
chemicals evaporating.” soon as it ie applied, Jean-11g
the glue to harden. ~We can assure our readers zhn this
article has the excellent phrenologim quality of ‘ ‘lerge
adhesiveness.” .3, _ . . V
For sale by 0. A. Runner, No. 2 Jones’ Row '
. afl-ddmlm
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16
WARRANTED PUBELY VEGETABLE.—
All the ingredients of Busngnm’s Plus are phi-satin,
and act in conjunction to open, detach, dissolve, cleanse,
cool,'heal, and so carry out of the body Whlutever injure!
it. By being digested like the food, they enter into and
mix with phe blood to search out and remove all had
humora. Theydissolve alhnnnutural collections, cleanse
the blood, and cure tubercles, ulcers, he, let them be
in what part of the system they may. They injure no
part of the body. They carryaweynofhing that is good.
They only remove what is hand. They assist astute,
agree with it. not with it, and always do their work well.
Their use has saved many a. valuable life.
Sold, price 25 cents, at No. 294 Canal street, New York
and by all Druggists. Also, by GEO. H. BELL, corner
of Second and Chestnut streets, Harrisburg, and by all
respectable dealers in medicines. octQ-ddcwlm
Hnmmonv’s EXTRACT 011' BUCIIU! for Diseases of
the Bladder. Kidney, Gravel, Dropsy. &c., &c._
HEIAIBULD’S Extract of Buchu for Secret and Deli»
OM4! Diseases. -
“ELMBOLD’S Extract of Buchu for Nervaua and De
bilitati'd Sum-wars. ‘
HELMBULD’S Extract'af Encbu for Low 0" Memory,
L 055 of Power, Dxmness of Vision, Diflicnlty of Breathing,
Wed;l Nerves and Universal Lassitude of theflmuscnlar
ays , - ,
H ELMBOLD’Q Ex‘mct of Buchu for 'n]! distressing‘ail
m: nm—Obatructugus, lrrqgulafitieg, Excess in married
life, or early indiscretiuna, dam, and an diseases of the
sexual organs‘ whether eximing in Male or Female, from
whatever cause they mzly have «mginated, and no matter
of how lon standing.
HELMBSLD'S Extract ur Bur-bu in nleaaant in in: taste
and odor. and immediate: in action. price 31 per bottle,
or six bottles for five dong", delivered In my address.
Depot 104 South Tenth Skeet, Philadelphia.
Sold by JOHN VNYETH, Druggiut, corner 01 Market and
Second streets, Harrisburg. In] kaam
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.—-Sll‘
James Clarke’s Celebrated Female Pills, prepared from I
prescrip'ion or Sir I . Clarlfe: M. D., Ph) sician Extraordi
nary to the Queen. .
This inVuluable medicine is unfailing in the cum of all
those painful and dange- ons diseues to which the female
constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and re
moves all obstructions and a speedy cure may be relied on.
T 0 ninmmn .LAnms
it is peculiarly united. It will in a short time bring on
the monthly period with regularity. . 7, -
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Govemmgnt
Stamp of Great Britain. to prevent counterfeita.
final PILLS snow) nor 3: min BY nuns mmnu
m: E] RB'l' THREE M - Wm! B or Pnnazuxcv, AS nu n:
sum: To mum: on stomnuul, 3m AT moms; fill
nu ARE sun.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affection, Pain in tho
Buck and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Pulpifition of
the Heart Hyaterics and Whites, these Pills will effect a
cure who‘ll other means have failed, and almough'a pew
erl’u] remedy, do not enutain rnn, calomel, antimony, or
anything hurtful to the constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each pan-km,-
whicb should bl.‘ carefully preserved. .
N. B —s|.o" and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any au
thorized Agent, will insure & bottle, containing over 50'
pills, by return mail. .
For sale by c. A. B‘Axnuwr, Harrisburg. jfl-dawly
Mothers, read this.
The following in an extract from a. letter written by
a. pastor of the Bupfist Church to tha Journal and"
Messenzm Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks Vvolumes in
favor of that world-renowned medicine—MßSLWENS
LOW’B Soo’rnmfi SYRUP FDR Cnmnnsx I‘33“:ng 1
“We see an advertisement in your colnmfis of Mrs.
WinsloW’s Soothing Syrup. Now we Vnevetsaid a word
in favor of a. patent medicine before in our life, but we
feel -compelled .to any to your readers, that.this is. no
humbug—wn In": nun!) 11', um xsow u- m in: ALL 11-
OLuns. It. is, probably, one of the most successful
medicines of the day, because it is one of the heat. , And
those of your readers who have babies can’t do better
than to lay in a supply. sep29-dkwly
New flhnntfige'mmts.
PB.OPOS A L S ‘ V
1‘ 0 R
GRADING RIDGE ROAD.
’ SEALED PROPOSALS will be received an the ofiee of
the City Council, in Harrisburg, until SATURDAY,
the 20']; 4a.» of OCTOBER, inst. for gradixig‘ Ridge
Road, accordingto the profile exhibited in said oflice,
the ground to be deposited at such places ”the Com
mittee may deem expedient. All pay ments to’be made
to the contractors in bonds of the city of Harrisburg.
By order of the Street Committees of the Fifth and
Sixth wards. A. K. BLACK,
.7. C. MARTIN,
J. R. BROOKE,
Committee.
octl'l-dtd
RO C L AMATlON.——Whereas, the
Honorable Jam; J .Pnansou, President of the Court
of Common Pleas in the Twelfth Judicial District, con
sisting of the counties of Lebanon and Dauphin,and the
Ron. A. 0. HIEBTER and Hon. FELIX Nisstnr. Associ
ate Judges in Dauphin county, having issued their pre
cept, hearing date the 15th day of October-#lB6O, to me
directed. for holding a Coin-t of Oyer and Terminer and
General J nil Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace,
at Harrisburg, for the county of Dauphin, and to com
mence on the 311 Monday of November, being the 19:}.
day qf November, 1860, and to continue two weeks.
Notice is therefore hereby given to the Coroner, Jua—
tices of the Peace, and Constables of the said county of
Dauphin, that they be than and there in their proper
persons, at 10 o’clock in the forcnoon of said day with
their records, inquisitions, examinations,nnd their own
remembranees, to do those things which to their allies
appertains to be done, and those 'who are bound in re
cognizances to prosecute against the prisoners that are
or shall be in the Jail of Dauphin county, be then and
there to prosecute against them as shall be just. ’
Given under my hand at Harrisburg the 15th day of
October, in the year of our Lord, 1860, and in the
eighty-third year of the independence of the United
States. - J. M. EYSTER
' , Sharia:
Summer’s Onxcn,
Harrisburg, October 15.. 1860. octl'l—dkwtl
FIREMENS’ AND CTIZENS’
GRAND DRESS BALL,
Fania-m: nasal-31 or was
FRIENDSHIP FIRE COMPANY’S, NO. 1, STEAMER,
TO BE GIVEN u
BRANT’S CITY HALL
ON THE EVENING OF OCTOBER 25, 1860.
FTicketa sl .00—to be had of the Mulgen and at
the principal Hotels. ,
P. S.—Firemen Ire requested to attend equipped.
MANAGERS: . ,
G. Earnest, S. 8. child, H. Schlayer,
Wm. Hnehnlen, G. F. Malloy, H. M’Gowm,
D. E. Rudy. L. Weaver, W. Weaver,
Geo. V Carl, 11. Fralcy, J. Barrier,
J. Bulkhart, J. Green, C. MaCDowell, ’
Wm. Leacure.
FLOOR MANAGER
H. 0. Shafl'er‘
ASSISTANTS
octls J. P. Ritner, '
UP
TOWN!
PATENT'WEIGH GARTS.
For the uonvenience of my numerous uptown custom.
ers,-I have established, in connection wuth my old yard,
9. Branch Coal Yard opposite North street. in a. line with
the Pennsylvania. canal, having the allies formerly occu
pied by Mr R. Harris. where consumers of Coal in that
‘icinity and Verbeketown can receive their Coal by the
PATENT WEIGH CART-S
WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE FOR HAIIzLING,
And in any quantity they may desire, as low M can be
purchased anywhere.
FIVE THOUSAND TONSCOAL 0N HAND,
0f LYKENS VALLEY and WILKESBARRE, all sizes.
FWilling to maintain fair prices, but unwilling
to he undersold by any parties.
1133 A“ Coal forked up and deliverm clean and free
from all impuri'ies, and the best article mined.
Orders received at either Yard will be promptly filled,
and all Coal deliv» red by t‘ e Patmt Weigh Cans.
Coal sold by Boat, Cm- load,‘ single, half or third of
tons, and by the bushel.
JAMES M. WHEELER
Harrisburg-,October I'3, 186:: .—octls
CITY LIVERY STABLES,
fig BLACKBERRY ALLEY, fl
I .
IN THE REAR OF HERE’S. HOTEL.
The undersigned has re—commen ed the L IVE R Y
BU‘INESS in his NEW AND SPACIOUS STABLES,
located as above. with a large and val-h d stock of
HORSES, CARRIAGES AND OMNIB USES,
Which he will hire at moderate rates.
octlß-dly ’ F. K. SWARTZ.
NEW GOODS !---GOODS ! GOODS! I
MRS. E. :BRENIZER,
CORNER. OF STATE AND SECOND STREETS,
Has just returned from the city with a, handsome as—
sortment of GOODS, among which may be found the
foilowing:
DELAINES, '
PLAIDS - ,
minor}, WOOL CAPS,
LADIES’ CORSETS. _
' NUBIAS:
summon SKIRTS,
AND A VARIETY 01"
TRIM-MINGS OF ALL KINDS.
Please call and examine before purqhaaingelawhere.
iFA qumber of Store Boxes for sale. oetll-dlw
' RANBER‘RES I I l—A SPLENDID Lo}
8|!
R E M 0 V A 'L‘.
JOHN WTLOVEB,
MERCHANTTAJI‘LOB,
Has remozveditoy ' V
.60 MARKET smnnnd‘,_
when he will be yleused to see a“ hid (mm.
DIAS-{hf
J. Long. dfi
WM. DOCK, .12.; I: GO