ﬂy: ﬁatrint & 33111011.
__ ... ._-_
THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. 18. 1860
0. BARRETT an THOMAS C. MAGDOWELL. Pub
' Usher: and Proytietors.
communicationsvﬁll not he published in the Puma!
m Unxox unless accompanied with the name of the
“Mr.
S. M. PETTENGILL I: 60.,
Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau street. New York, and
10 State street, Boston, are the Agents for the PAIN”
m Umos, and the most. inﬂuential and iargfst GIN-111-ting
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They “e authorized to contract for: u! at onrlmvesl rates.
.___.__ ﬂ
FOR SALE.
A second—hand Alums Puss, platen 59); by 26 inches,
In good order; can be worked either by hand or steam
power. Terms moderate Inquire at thxs oiﬁ ce.
Harlaﬁﬁ‘iﬁ‘ﬁﬁﬁrw momma-lons.
‘ FOR PRES [DEN T,‘
JOHN C. BRECKIN RIDGE,
OF KENTUCKY.
FOB. VICE PRESIDENT,
JOSEPH LANE '
’
'0 R o'l2, EG 0N .
a it Tm: Coxsrnm'xox up Tm: EQUALITY or THE
Sun-333 THESE ARE SYMBOLS or Evnxnnswmc 112 mm.
1.31 11383 as THE xunnnxc cxnzs or THE moms.—
J. 0. BREGKINBIDGE. ~
“ Instead of breaking up the Union, we intend to
strengthen and to lengthen it.”—-J. c. Bancmsnman.
“We know no section as distinct from the other; we
know the Constitution and the States under it. and their
rights as guarantee-l under that instrument.”—Jossrn
Ml.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTOKS.
amorous A'l LARGE.
MOHAED‘VAUX, GEO. M. KEIM
manner amorous. ‘
1. Pain. .1. Smwan, I 14. Isuc ﬁscxaow,
2. Wu. 0. mnsxsox, i 15. 630119: D. humour,
3. Jos.‘Cxocxzn-, I 16. J. A. An,
4. 3:6. BRENSRR, I 17. J. B. Dawn,
5. G. W. JACouY, § 13. J. R. CRAWFORD,
G. 01“]:an KELLY, . 19. H. N. Ln,
'l. 0. P. JAMES, g 20. J. B. HOWELL,
8. null) Scrum, § 21. N. P. Fauna“,
9. J. la. haul-sax, ! 22. SAMUEL MARSHA“,
10. S. 8. BARBER. P 23. WILLIAH 8005,
11. 'l'. H. WALER, I 24. B. D. HAMLIN,
12. S. S.Wn=omzsmn, i 25. (hymn) Gannon.
13. Joana Lumen, ]
The First Congressional District.
Ehere is no question that. Mr. Lemmx was
deprived of his certiﬁcate of election in the
First Congressional district by the fraudulent
alteration of the returns. Even ihe Republi
cans do not. pretend to deny that Mr. BUTLER
holds a certiﬁcaze of election procured by fraud,
and to which he is not entitled. ~ The case is
too clear for dispute. But. having procured his
certiﬁcate by disgraceful means, Mr. BUTLER
has, as yet, shown no signs of relinquishing it.
If he is an hononbie man he will not take his
seal. in the House of Representatives by virtue
of a. certiﬁcate which he must know is false.
But in the face of notorious facts, he persists
in holding on to the fruits of forgery, thus
rendering himself an accomplice in the fraud
by means of which Mr. Lehman is to be cheated
out of his rights. Party necessity is no excuse
for such conduct. Perhaps Mr. Butler may
take his seat in Congress, and perhaps his vote
may enable the Republicans to secure the or
ganixation, but this would only increase his
infamy. Mr. Lehman will doubtless obtain his
seat”. but he should not be subjected to the de
lay and annoyance attending a contested elec
tion.
The Reading Electoral Ticket.
At their recent. meeting, the Democratic State
Committee determined to recommend to the
Democracy of the State to vote for the Reading
electoral ticket in November. The defeatof
Gen. Fosrnn for Governor having demonstra
ted the inntility or impossibility of uniting all
the Anti-Republican parties of the State upon
a single electoral ticket, perhaps this was the
best. thing that the Committee could have done,
under the adverse circumstances, to preserve
the Democratie organization intact. All that
remains for us now, is to rally the party in
support of the regularly constituted electoral
ticket and give it the full Democratic vote of
the State. ‘
Before the State election the Committee ex
haunted every expedient to unite the Demo
crats of the State upon the Reading electoral
ticket, under the conviction that such course
aﬁ'orded the only possible chance of defeating
Lincoln. Had this spirit met. with an undivided
response from the Democracy of the State, we
might not have suﬁ‘ered the recent disastrous
defeat, or be compelled to deplore the overthrow
of so excellent. aeandidate as Henry 1). Foster.
But a. certain set of arrogant politicians, deter—
mined to thrust Mr. Douglas upon the party
attcvery cost. and to endure no difference of
opinion upon the Presidential question, set- to
Work to produce discord and division, and suc
ceeded in inducing a. fraction of the party to
follow their lead. It wasthe duty of the Com
mittee to encourage union, and they left. nothing
untried to accomplish that desirable purpose.
The ﬁrst proposition made at Philadelphia, en
countering some opposition,'the Committee of
fered a second one, at ,Crcsson, which was
eminentlf‘fair and just, because it Submitted
the question of Presidential preferences to a
direct vote of the party. But even this did
notmcet the views of the extreme Douglas men,
who would?» satisﬁed with nothing less than
Douglas or division. As they could not got
Douglas they chose division. Mr. Douglas
stumped the State, m’erywhere counselling his
friends against union, and pursuing a course
calculated to divide and weaken the Demo
erotic party, car-hen union and strength was
most required :23 meet the advancing army of
conﬁdent. and unimd Republicans,
. The result of this reckless policy is already
written in the defeat of the Democratic party
at the State eiection. The responsibility of
this repulse belongs to those who used all their
exertions to promote division in theDemocx-atic
ranks. Haul Mr. Douglas advised his friends
to union. and forbidden the formation of a
straight-out electoral ticket: and bad he directed
his great energies against. the common enemy,
instead of using them against the Democratic
pnrtyme might now he rejoicing over a splendid
victory instead of mourning over a disastrous
defeat. But he encouraged them to assist. in
the defeat. of the Democratic party—and so fully
were some of his suppor'e‘rs ﬁlled with theidee
that this was their mission that they wasted
their energies in tinkering up a straight-out
ticket, while others took a, short cut to the
» Republican camp by voting directly fox-Comm.
In YiGW 0ft!“ these facts. and of the uselesgnoss
.f making any further etforts to onneilinto the
alnightont Douglas party, the State Committee
concluded to recommend the Reading eiectomx
ticket without regard to the position of its
numbers, because it represents the organization
9! no party.
What. has become of the Straight-cut ticket
awn do not know, having heard nothing of it
since the election. We suppose that since its
special organ at this place has been discontinued
that it is now under the patronage and protec
tion of Forney, and will get just. as many votes
as he can inﬂuence, and no more. The blow
which the Ultra-Douglas men directed at the
Democratic party has already recoiled with
fearful force upon themselves and their candi
date ; for no man pretending to be a Democrat
will now‘vote the straight-out. ticket. who does
not. wiSh to be identiﬁed with Forney and the
causes which produced ihe defeat. of Gen.
Fosmn.
Pennsylvania Election
We have the ofﬁcial vote of the late election
from but twenty-seven counties, leaving thirty
six counties to be heard from ofﬁcially. The
counties received, > however, represent about.
half the vote ofit-lie State, which is likely to
exceed the vote of 1859, say 170,000 votes,
making the total voteof the State upwards of
half a, million. The vote for Governor as far
as received compares with the vote of 1859, in
the same counties as follows: ’
' Democratic. Republican.
Govemor_lseo. 146 546 159,702.
Auditor General—.lBs9, 99,649 ‘112,217
Increase in 1550
The majority for Clrn'rm, Republican, for
Governor, over Fos'um, in '27 counties, is 13,~
1:38. '
The majority for Cocunax, Republican, in
he same counties in 1859 was 12,568.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ELECTED
The following is a list of the Pennsylvania.
delegation to the 37th Congress, showing a gain
of three members as compared with_the pre—
sent. Congress : '
1. Wm. B. Lehman, D. $l3. Philip Johnson, D.
2. E. Joy Morris, R. 114. Guluslm A. Grow, IL
3. John P. Vex-tee, n. 'l5. James T. Hale, R.
4. \Vm. I) Kelli-y, B, 16. Joseph Baily, D.
5. Wm. Morris Davis, R. lil'Z. Edw. McPhemm, R,
6. John Hickman, R. US. 3. 3. Blair, R.
7. Thomas B. Cooper, 1). 119. John Covode, ZR.
8. S. E. Ancona, D. i‘ZO. Jesse Linear, D.
9. Thnd. Stevens, R. 121. Jns. K. Moorlxead. R.
10. John W. Killing", R. ,2‘3. Roht. McKnight, 11.
11. Jas. H. Campbell, R. :23. William Stewart, R.
12. Geo. W. Scranton, R: 124. John Patton, R.
25 Elijah Babbitt, R
For the unexpired term of the late Hon-
Jonx SCHWARTZ, of Berks, in the present Con
gress, J. E. M’sz'n‘, Democrat, is electeﬁ.
.110 VEJIENTS 01.‘ THE PRINCE.
-.......--
TRIP 132 THE NORTH RIVER—RECEP‘I'ION AT
WEST POINT
The Prince took his leaveof the Fifth Ave
nue Hotel. New York, on Monday morning,
about half past nine o’clock. Just before de—
parting he presented to the servants who had
waited upon him and his suite the sum of $5OO,
and also $2OO to be divided among the other
servants in the house. The party stepped into .
their carriages amidst. cheers from a crowd of
about 10,000 persons. The Prince was accom
panied by Major General Sandford and Collec
tor Schell, besides his suite, and in a few
minutes arrived at the foot of Hammond street,
where they embarked on the U. S. steamer
Harriet Lane for West Point. From the New ‘
York Sun we make up the following account of
the trip:
The Harriet Lune wore the British ensign at
the peak, the American ﬂag at the main, and
t was trimmed with a large number of ﬂags. As
‘ the Prince went on board the yards were
manned, and aroval salute ﬁred. The Cunard
dock was dressed with ﬂags, and the steamship
Africa. exhibited a. line of hunting from the
howsprit over the masthends to her taﬁ'rail in
honor of the occasion. The steamship Karim};
was also beautifully decorated.
Among those on board the Harriet Lane were
I General Scott, Judge Roosevelt, Mr. Heart, of
Troy, Judge Slosaon, Mr. J. 13. Henry and Mr.
Stillman.
When the Harriet Lone left the dock, there
were repeated bursts of cheering and waving of
handkerchiefs by the assembled crowd. The
whistles and bells of steamers and factories
joined in the farewell. Several excursion boats
loaded with passengers, followed the Harriet.
Lane, and she proceeded on her trip to West
Point. The banks of the Hudson were clad in
their richest robes. Their forest. drapery was
guy with all the variety of their autumn livery,
and as rock-ribbed hillside was succeeded by
mountain summit, loaded from base to top
with the variegated glories of the fading year,
the combined effect was picturesque beyond the
loftiest ideal of the painter’s pencil. The party
were greeted at every point, sometimes with
cannons, sometimes with cheers from large
crowds collected at the river side, or on the
roofs ofbuildings. The yachts and their crews
cheered lustily as the Prince and his party
passed by, while in a few instances. scores of
little children, in their holiday attire, were
piled along" the river bank, and waved their
little welcomes to the son of Victoria.
The Harriet Lane reached the West Point
dock at half- past 2 o‘clock, where horses stood
in readiness for the Prince and his party, who
were there received by Col. Delaﬁeld. A ﬁle
of U. S. ‘drngoons was stationed near the land—
ing, and thousands of people Were looking on.
The company, for so large a number, was
unusually fashionable in appearance.
The royal party mounted their horses, the
procession being led hymn]. Delnﬁeld on the
right. the Prince in the centre, and Lord Lyons
on the left, tollorrrd bv the Prince’s suite, and
after them the stallr of Col. Delaﬁuld. and last.
the ﬁle of cavalry. A royal salute of 21 guns
was fired from the Point. The Prince was
dressed in plain dark clothes and black hat.
Deafening cheers from the multitude ofspec
tutors greeted the approach ot the Prince. As
the procession wound its Way along the hill,
the cheering and waving of handkerchiets were
continuous. Opposite the barracks, the cadets
were drawn up in single ﬁle, and as the head
of. the column reached them. their band struck
up “God Save the Queen," the Prince raising
his hot and bowing, while the cadets gave him
the honorary salute.
The processton passed thence to the resi
(lPllt‘e of Col. Delaﬁeld. .where the llnynl party
dismounted and entered. Here they were
welcomed by General Scott. and introduced to
a large body of ofﬁcers, with many citizens of
the neighboring country, who sought. an intro
duction. No formal speeches were made, but
the party continued inside about twenty mi
l ﬂutes, receiving introductions and indulging in
familiar conversation. At length they reap
pearvd, and headed by the Prince and Col.
Dahlﬁe‘d. went on foot to visit the various pub
lic buildingS, going through the barracks, the
library. the mess; room, and whatever else
goes to make up the military system of West
Pomt. After this, the Cadets marched out
upon the parade ground and were reviewed
by- the Prince. They numbered about 260,
am! may well be Supposed to have done their
b 9- Their appearance and cvolu=ious were
certainly (Eredltnhle. They were supported
‘ i‘w the engineer corps of the academy in fun
, orce.
After the review, the Prince and his friends,
with a large body of ofﬁcers. went on horse
back to visit. Fort Putnam. a remnant» of reyo
luSiOhal‘y memory, abnut half a mile back of
West. Point. The royal parry dined with Gen.
Scott and a number of West Point. ofﬁcers, at
Comns’ Hotel. and in the evening attended a
ball given by the Cadelﬁ. ‘
Yemerday the Prince proceeded to Albany,
where he remained Inst. niuhl as the guest of
Gov. Morgan. This morning he starts for
41,485
46,897
Boston, and will be received at the Roxbury
line this afternoon bya committee of the city
government, and the battalion of Light. Dm
goons, who will escort him to the Revere House.
No other public demonstrations will be made
in his honor until Thursday, which is to be
observed in Boston as a general holiday, all the
banks having resolved to close fcr the day.—
From Boston the Prince will proceed to Port.-
land. where he will embark for Europe under
escort of a British squadron, which has arrived
there.
Tnx Years—The changes which have taken
place between 1850 and 1860 in the economic
condition of our country are very great. In
that period the gold mines have been discov
ered in California and Australia. In 1840 we
had $54 paper circulation to $1 in specie; in
1850. only 3 to 1; in 1860, less than '2 to 1.-—
In 1849 the product of precious metals was
$05.000,000; in 185‘.) it was $264,000,000.
The whole amount now in the world is estimated
at $10,000,000,000, of which six-tenths is
silver. It. was always supposed that a. sudden
increase in the quantity of money increases)
prices. This has not proved true, for in spite ‘
of the inﬂux of gold. and in Spite of the repeal ‘
of the English corn laws, which has enabled ;
us to export immense quantities of ﬂour and i
grain, prices in general are lower, and wages ‘
higher than they ever were before. Tables i
show that. prices generally, during 40 years, 1
were highest. in 1837, and lowest. about 1843. :
Flour was so scarce in 1847, that we imported ‘
$5,000,000 worth; its average price for 40
years has been $6.54 per hbl. The sale of tea.
has increased in 25 years from 13,000,000 to
30,000,0001bs.; the average price for that period
has been forty-eight cents. The cotton crop
has increased in 40 years, from 180,000,000 lbs.
to 1,800,000,000 lbs. A great demand for
breadstuifs from 1850 to 1857, occasioned by
railway labor, and the repeal of the British
corn laws, kept prices generally on the advance;
but. in 1857, on account of the abundant cvops,
the slackening of the shipping and railway
interest, and a glutton cot-ton market, a. down
ward tendency prevailed. Prices don’t. seem
generally to be affected by the ﬂuctuations of
paper currency. In 1849 the bank note circu
lation was $119,000,000; in 1852 $173,000,000;
in March, 1858, it was $120,000,000; shortly
after which it rose to $156,000,000. The
balance of trade in favor of the United Statos
in the last. ten years is $02,058,884, although
our coﬁ‘ee, tea. and sugar cost us $40,000,000
annually. The consumption of notice in 1834
was three lbs. per head; it is now 8 lbs. per
head. Our exports of breadstuﬁ‘s from 1850 to
1860 were s4Bo,ooo,ooo—Joumal of C0m
”£5765.
Rnrnssmxen Coon—A Quiet, Good—Natural
Parisian Thief—A fat, good-natured, quiet
looking man, neatly dressed, the very picture
of a good citizen living on a modest fortune,
was recently tried by the Tribunal of Correc
tional Police, in Paris, on a. charge of robbery.
‘ Generally,” said a linen draper, who came
forward to give evidence, “the men who steal
goods ciposed for‘sale at shop-doors display
great precipitation, but this man goes to work
much more calmly. A few mornings back, as
I was in my shop, I saw him stop at the door
and examine various articles exposed for sole.
He did so with the greatest coolness, stopping
from time to time to take a pinch of snulf, and
not. once looking round to see if he was watc .. ed.
At last he nnpinned the covering of a piece of 1
linen, and examined the latter with the greatest i
attention. I did not for a moment doubt that. ‘
he was a respectable housekeeper, and that he
would make a purchase. But I happened to be
called to another? part of the shop, and when I
returned he was gone. I looked into the street,
and, to my astonishment, there he was. walking
oﬁ‘ quietly, with the piece of linen under his
arm! I rushed after him, and said, ‘You are
a thief!’ ‘A thief,’ said he. ‘takc care what you
say; I am a respectable citizen, as my appear
ance p 1 oves, and a man of properly.’ ‘Bnt
g you have stolen my linen 1‘ ‘No, Sir,’ said he,
‘it is mine—there are plenty of men who deal
in linen besides you, and lam one of them. I
was in a rage at the man’s impudence, and
called him 'sconndrel, thief,’ and other names,
A crowd collected, and from the assurance he
displayed they were convinced that- I was ac~
cnsing him falsely, and they began abusing
me. But two of my shopmen came up and
conﬁrmed my statement that the linen he was
carrying was mine, and on that. he was taken
into custody." “How many yards did the piece
consist of?” asked the President. “Upwards of
sixty, sir, and it must have been very heavy,
yet the thief carried it away with ease.” The
man was sentenced to two years’ imprisonment.
A BUFFALO Hush-The Nor-West”, pub—
lished in the Red River settlement, says of the
last buffalo hunt:
“ In the summer hulfalo hunt there were 500
men, 000 women, 630 children, 730 horses, 300
oxen and 95D carts. The buﬁalo ﬁrst. appeared
in sight in the neighborhood of Bad Hill, about
sixty miles from the boundary line, and in a.
run in which 220 hunters were engaged. 1,000
buffaloes Were shot. The camp then moved
southwards, by the Sand Hills, until they came
within ﬁve miles of the Little Souria river, and
at this place they killed over 1,000. Here they
stayed awhile to dry their meat and manufac
ture pemican, and while they were thus em
ployed a. herd of 250 came by at a trot, run
ning their last race. They were all brought
down and converted into pemican. After that,
and up to the latest time intelligence came from
the camp, three small herds—one of eighty,
another of thirty, and a third of ﬁfteen—were
destroyed and consumed on the plains. But»
falo growing scarce, the expedition moved back
to Devil’s Luke, where the more serious busi
ness of buffalo shooting was relieved by a bear,
beaver and deer hunt. This sport over—and
good sport it was, several grizzly bears and a
variety of lesser animals being made to bite
the dust-a council was held and a resolution
was pissed to go to the Coulenu de la Prairie
to hunt the huﬂ'alo, which was still wanting to
ﬁll the carts. Mr. Chopin. a gentleman from
Philadelphia, and Lieut. Whyte, li. 0. R., M:
companied the party, and, for young hunters,
wexe‘ unusuuliy successful. Mr. Chapim killed
ten buffalo, Lieut. Whyte seven or eight-”
“A Lo.” 03! C;\Ll..”——We know no trap so
dangerous to men in business as that techni
cally known by the name of “a. loan on call.”
It has a Very tempting bait, and is sure during
every season of catching Marge number of the
unwary. If the borrower obtains :1 101111 on
time he is likely to exercise some forecast.
about the method of payment; if the time be
only ten days and he has some hopes of re
nevml, he will still look out for the date of ma
turity. But a. demand loan. like the sward of
Dnmocles. hangs impending over its victim’s
head. If he be ready to meet, it, it does him
no good; if he is not ready to meet it. it. will
surely do him mischief. Farther than this,
the day of payment, if that be ﬁxed by the
lender, is certain to be an inconvenient 0003-.
sion. The very pressure which will induce the
owner to call for it, will make the return of it
more diﬁicnlt, and this difﬁculty inoreases in
even :1 greater ratio than the pressure, be
cause it is certain also to contribute to it..—
Journal of Commerce.
Smoumn PHYSICAL Punnomunox.—lL up~
pears that. n. wonderful physical phenomenon
was observed in the East Indies on the 14th of
July. At. the villiage of Dhurmselah, n. piace
about. 12 mileatvo the south of the Dhanladhn-r
mountains, the inhabitants, at. 3 O’clock in .the
afternoon, were startled by a series of terriﬁc
explosions. which lasted about, three minutes.
A cloud had settled upon the highest, peak of
the mountain, and from that direction some
thing was heard whizzing through the air so
near the earth that all hands were involun.
tarily raised Io shield their heads. An instant
after, a hngeblack mass was seen to fall in the
direction of its path, about a mile away. The
spot .was at. once visiled, and an immense block,
apparently granite, covered over with a. pituhy
substance, had buried itself three feet and al
half into the ground. When dug out it was
found of an icy coldness, so that pieces broken
from it could not be held in the hand. Two
smaller pieces of the same kind fell within two
miles of it. The structure of the granite cor~
responds exactly with that of the mountains,
and as they are cavered with perpetual snow,
the icy coldness of the meteor suggested a con
jecture that the explosion tore it from the peak,
16,000 feet high, and carried it twelve miles
through the air. The question was to be scien
tiﬁcally investigated.
a E NEFEEEVE WS.
ANOTHER CAPTURE or FUGITIVE SLAYES 1N
Omo. —-The Cincinnati Enquirer of Sunday says:
A few days since, Deputy United States Mar
shal Manson received information that a party
of six fugitive slaves, who owned service in Ma.-
son county, Ky, were living on the Lake Erie
shore, about two miles from Sondusky. He took
wiih him a posse of ﬁve or six men, and on
Friday evening, about. eight o’clock, he came
upon their quarters. They made a. most des
perate resistance, and shouted “Kidnappers!”
"White men to the rescue!” Sic. They were
ﬁnally overpowered, and although the Marshal
and his aids were pursued, and several times
ﬁred upon by a. powerful party of whites and
blacks, they managed, by running with their
prisoners through cornﬁelds and woods, to suc-'
cessfully elude their pursners, until they
reached the railroad track, between two sta
tions. There they succeeded in stopping the
down train by swinging a red colored lantern,
and, taking passage, arrived here safely yes
terday afternoon. The fugitives were taken
before a. United States Commissioner, where
they owned they were slaves, and were accorv
dingly remanded to the custody of their masters,
and are, ere this, safe at. their old Kentucky
home.
Tm: MonMoNS.-—The New York Times says:
Judging from the accounts which reach us
from Utah, Brigham Young has very little idea.
at the present time of leaving the valley of the
Great Salt Lake with his followers, even for
the more genial climate of a Polynesian or an
East India. Island. In fact a revival of the old
Mormon spirit. seems to be going forward,
which is likely to lead to a more ﬁrm estab
lishment of the Saints in that region than ever
before. The Tabernacle, which for some time
after the advent of the United States troops
remained closed, has recently been once more
opened for public worship, and Brigham him
self hamngues the people two or three times
every Sabbath. Missionaries are also being
sent. Out to Europe and other countries, among
whom is the celebrated Elder Orson Pratt.
A curious ease of longevity is noticed in a:
letter from Key West; Florida, to the New
Orleans Picayune :—“The curiosity of visitors
to the place may le gratiﬁed by witnessing a
connecting link of by-gone times, in the person
of anegress aged one hundred and twenty-seven
years. She lives with her son, aged sixty~
nine—who owns her—in a comfortable little
house outside of the limits of the town. Aged
as she is, her faculties are good, and she walks
every Sabbath, a. distance of half a mile, to
attend church. I question if many other in—
stances of longevity, greater than this, will
have been developed by the late census.
DEATH rnom THE BITE or A Honsn.~—A few i
days ago, a farmer named Joseph Weeks, re- ‘
siding near Cincinnati, whilst engaged in clean
ing one of his horses, was severely bitten on
the left shoulder, the animal taking a large
piece of ﬂesh entirely out, just over the joint
of the arm. The shoulder immediately began
to swell, the wound became extremely painful;
his neck and head grew large and inﬂamed;
and notwithstanding the e’ﬁ'ortsnf his; ﬁhysie;
eians, he died in the greatest agony.“ 'Tb‘é‘ ii’a'f
tient gave every evidence of having been poi
soned by the bite.
DEATH on A Noromons Worms—On Friday
last Fanny White, whose name hasbeen widely
known in police and political circles for above
twenty years, was found dead in bed at her
residence No. 94 West Thirty-fourth street,
New York, where she lived in splendid style.
The Evening Post says: She had made a. fortune
as procuress and keeper of houses of bad repute;
and rumor says that more than one political
man was started in life under her auspices.—
There is a report that she came to her death
by poison, but of this nothing has been ascer
tained. She is said to have left a fortune of
$50,000.
Boer AND Suos TRADE or Bos'rox wun ms
SLAvE Sums—From the Shoe and Leather
Reporter we learn that. 15,844 cases boots and
shoes were shipped from Boston by sea. sud rail,
during the Week ending 311 October, of which
3,359 cases were shipped direct to slave States,
as follows: New Orleans, 342 cases; Baltimore,
97] ; Norfolk, 170; Charleston, 213; St. Louis,
695; Louisville, 286; Galveston, 93; Memphis,
49; Warsaw, Mo., 65; Fayettville, N. 0., 32;
Georgetown, S. C., 35 ; Lexington, Ky., 39 ;
Paducah, Ky.. 22 ; and 346 cases, in small lots,
to sundry places.
BANK FORGERY A! New Dunne—Alew
days ago, a forged check for $3,300 was pre
sented and paid at the Mechanics and Traders.
Bank in New Orleans. Subsequently three
young men were arrested, one named McGill.
a partner in the house of his father, an old and
respected citizen; the second named Stevens, a
native of Halifax County, Va, and the third,
named De Forrest, from Buﬂalo, N. Y. Of the
money, $5OO was recovered from McGill, and
$1,300 from Stevens.
Tun Pruner; Wrsnns TO SEE FORREST 1N
LEAR—There is a rumor that Mr. Forrest, the
tragedinn, was requested to play King Lear
before the Prince of Wales, on Tuesday evening
last—an “oﬂ’ night" in his engagement. at.-
Niblo’s. Mr. F. is reported to haze replied
that be respected the Prince, and honored his
mother next to his own, but he could not. alter
his arrangements, and would be obliged,
therefore, to decline acquiescence to the re
quest.
The merchants of Frankfort are at present
signing a. declaration by which they denounce
public gambling houses, and bind themselves
to dismiss any of their clerks who may play
therein; also not. to employ any one who may
have been discharged for that offence. The
reason why they have adopted this measure is
that a, railway is about. to be open which will
place Hamburg within twenty minutes of Frank
fort.
EXTRAORDINARY Snow STORM 1:: NEW J 29.-
SEY.-—We learn from Morris county, this morn
ing, that. a. snow storm occurred last, night in
the vicinity of Budd’s Lake, and extended for
many miles in every direction from that point.
The ground was covered to the depth of two
inches, and trees were bending under the load
this morning, presenting a. brilliant and novel
specumll3.—.2Yewar/Ea Advertiser, 15th. '
Gnvnzzi has made a. proposition to knock the
heads off the two colossal equestrian satues-of
Charles 11. and Ferdinand, and substitue like
nessess of Garibaldi and Victor Emmanuel.—-
The proposition, however, was not acceded to.
and Cunova’s celebrated works remain unin
jured.
The lend mine recently discovered in Tune
eighty miles from Rome, is turning out two
tons per day. The proprietor is increasing his
smelling facilities. and expects soon to be able
to get. out ten or twelve tons daily. Quite a
number of northern smelters went upon the
ranchero a. few days since.
A teacher out West, in advertising his acad
emy, gives the boys warning beforehand that
“ Ihe use of tobapco will not be permitted, and
all male students will be required to wear sus
p -nders l”
A late letter from the United States Commis
sioner of Pensions says there are now but
eighty nine Survival; of the Army of the Rev
olution whose names were placed upon the rolls
for pension.
The Norwegians are raising mom-y to build
a. College in lowa. Twenty thousand dollars
have already been raised for this purpose.
A JAPANESE DAMSEL Dusonmnn.—A face of
ciassical beauty, according to Japanese no
tions, combined with great modesty of expres
-Bi9na black hair, turned up and ornamenhd
will long gold pins and scarlet crnpc ﬂowers,
an outer robe of the most costly silk, embroi
dercd in gold, .and conﬁned at the waist by a.
scarf upon wblch the highest female art had
been expanderl in ornament, and lied in alerge
bow behind, the ends ﬂowing over a long tram
formed by seven or eight. silk petlicoets, each
longer and richer than the other. A sailor
may pry no further into the mysteries of fe
male ﬁnery. She must; be accomplished in
music, embroidery, singing, and, above all. in
skilfully improvising verses for the delectntion
of her future lord. Duty, a. bundle of keys,
weekly accounts, and good housewifery are all
very well. They are expected—the Japanese
gentleman requires all that; but he Wishes.—
nay, insists upon the marriage-yoke being en~
twiued with roses, and padded with the softest
silk—it must not. chore; if it does, oﬁ‘ he goes
to his club, or, what is nearly as bad, his tea
house. The law allows him to do so, and is he
not lord of the land? The consequence is, that.
Japanese ladies are very accomplished. very
beautiful, and bear high characters in all that
constitutes charming women; and their admi
rers, touched with their many attractions, de
clare in Eastern metaphor, that for such love
as theirs the world were indeed well lost..—
C’apt. Sherm‘d Osborn, in Once a Week.
Unitarianism in Hartford. 001111.. has died
out. Their only church has been torn down to
make room for other improvements; its ﬁxtures
have been sold at auction, its organ bought by
a, private gentleman, and its bell, which is a.
very ﬁne one, transferred. by purchase, to the
tower of the South Baptist Church, Boston.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
Heroes Rewarded.
The humane Society of this city have
awarded their medal of the highest class ‘to
Capt. Wilson, of the Minnie Schieﬁ‘er; also a
silver meadal to Thomas Connantown, the mate
of the vessel; and a purse of ten dollars to each
of the crew. A resolution was also adopted,
expressing the gratitude of all friends of hu
manity to Capts. Leitch and Wilson.
The Board of Trade Excursion.
PITTSBURG, Oct. IT
The excursion party of the Philadelphia
Board of Trade arrived here yesterday after
noon, well pleased with their trip over the
Pennsylvania. Railroad. After spending the
afternoon and night in {llia city, they left- for
Cleveland at 7-} o’clock this morning.
Earthquakes.
AUGUSTA, Me., Oct. 17
There was a severe shock of earthquake fell:
in this viciniiy this morning. It. was accom
panied by a. loud report, and caused many
buildings to rock
DIONTREAL, Oct. 17'.
A slight shock of‘ earthquake was experienced
this morning in all parts of Cagada.
Frost and Ice in, Georgia.
AUGUSTA; GA., Oct; =1?
The thermometer, touched, the freezing point
this morning, and ‘thereqis a heavy frost, with
a. thin coating of ice forming in the neighbor
hood. ' ,
SPECIAL N 0 TIUES.
DR. VALPEAU’S CANKERINE—FOI‘ the
almost immediate cure of (BANKER. in the MOUTH,
THROAT or STOMAOH, resulting from SCARLA'I‘INA
-_or_TYPHUS FEVERS, or any othsr csusﬂ—SOßE NIP
;ng‘rBWER’AYIRD. GEMS.‘ CUTS. BURNS. BR ON
CHIAL AFFECTION, SORES of all kinds; IMPUBE
BREAT n, a: c. '
It is the best puriﬁer for the breath of anything ever
offered to the public. '
To whiten and preserve the teeth, apply wi th a brush;
it will instantly remove all tartar and other foreign sub
stances and leave the teeth as white and clear as pearls.
It is entirely free from acids and all poisonous sub
stances, and can be used upon an infant with perfect
safety.
It is a valuable article for every family to have in the
house, as itwill remove pain from cuts sndburnsquicker
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.
WYETH and G. W. MILES. seplO
THE GREAT ENGLISH Ramon—Sn
James Qlarka’s Celebrated Female Pills, prepared from a
ptescrip‘ion of Sir J. Clarke, M. 1)., Physician Extraordi—
nary to the Queen.
This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the can of all
those painful and dangevous diseases to which tho female
constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and re—
moves all obstmcﬁons and a. Bpnedy cure may be'relied on.
T 0 mum» LADIES
it is peculiarly suited. It will in a short time bring on
the monthly perind with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government
Stamp of Great Britain. to prevent connterfeita.
I‘mcsl PILLS SHOULD xOl- “ TAKEN u “muss mmum
rm: FIRST THREE MONTHS or Pnlasmcr, AS mt! ARI
sun To mum: on stcmxuun, am- ” my man run:
151:! mu: sun.
In all one: of Nervous and Spinal “factions, Pain in the
Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, PHpil‘ation of
the Heart, Hyltoﬁcs and Whites, there Pills will 0 Heat a
cure when all other means have failed. and although a pow
erful remedy, do not contain ran. calomel, antimony, or
anything hurtful to the constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each package,
which should be carefully preserved.
N. 13.—51.00 and 6 postage stamps enclosnd in any au
tlgurized Agent, will insure t bottle, containing over 50
13111:, by return mail.
For sale by 0. A. BAmturu', Harrisburg. ij-dawly
IMPORTANT T 0 FEMALES
DR. CHEESEMAN’S PH LS.
The combination of ingredients in these Pills are the
result of a. long and extensive practice. They are mild
in their operation, mid certain in correcting all irregu
larities. painful menstruation, removing all obstruc
tions, whether from cold or otherwise, headache, pain
in the side, palpitation of the heart. whites, all ner
vous affections, hqterics, fatigue, pain in the back and
limbs, &c., dist“: ed sleep, which arise from interrup
tion of nature.
DP... CHEESEMAN’S PILLS
was the commencement of IL new era in the treatment
of those irregularities and obstruction which have con
signed so many thousands of the young,the beautiful,
end the beloved to a. ynexnunn van. No female can
enjoy good health unless she in regular. and whenever
an libstruct-ion takes place the general health begins to
ﬂee ine.
DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS
are the most eﬂ‘eetuul remedy ever known for all com
plaints peculiar to Females. To all clamseﬁ they are in.
valuable, inducing, with certainty. periodical regularity.
They are known to thousands, who have used them at
different periods, throughout the country, having the
sanction of same of the most eminent Physicians in
zlmerz'ca.
Explicit directions, stating when, and when they
should nnt be used, accompany each box—the Price Om
Della? each box, containingfarty Pills.
A valuable Pamphlet, to be had free. of the Agent»
Pills Sm: by mail, promrtly, by enclosing price to the
Geneml Agent. Sold by druggists generally.
R. B. HUTOBINGS, General Agent,
14 Broadway, New York.
Sold in Hmrisburg by C. A. BANNVABT.
decl ’59-d&wly
===:l
Dr. Brunon’s Concentrated Remedies.
No. I. THE GREAT REVIVER. spvedily endicam“ all
the evil eﬂ'acts of SELFHAHUSIC, an Loss of Mnmnry.
Shortness of Breath, (-‘uiddinl-ss, PAlp-‘ta'ion of thu- Heart,
Dimnesn of Vision, or am constitutional remngeme- 1: of
the systam, bmnghi on by 11m unrestrained indulgonce of
the passions. Acts alikn nu eithEr N‘X. Prieetln» Dnllzn.
No. 2. THE BALM will cum in rmmtwo to cum duyn,
any case nf GONORRBG! ‘ . is without lasts 1:: small. and
requiras no restriction of action or diet. For either sex.
Price One Dollar.
No. 3. THE THREE will cure in the shortest pmaihle
time. an case of GLEI‘T, evun af'h-r all other "Pmiﬂllel
have failed to produce the desired eﬁ'cct. No taste or smell,
Price One Dollar.
No. 4 THE PUNITER is "1?. only Femodv that will
really cure strictures ol the llre'lu-a. Nu mam-r of how
[on]! standing or neglected the case may be. Price One
Do lar. ‘
No. 5. THE SOLUTOR will cum any case nf GRAVEL,
permanently and speedin remnve all amictions or the
Bladder and Kidysne. A Price I are Doll-tr.
No. 6 Fun PA BTH‘ULARS FEE (.IRCULAB.
NO. 7 THE AMABIN will cure “no Wh tea radiant,
and in a much shorter ﬁme than Ihey can In- runmwd by
any. nther treatment. In fact. is the onlyvemedy that ml:
{)9eg correct this disorder. Pleasant to take Price one
In.
No. 8. THE ORIENTAL PAFTILS are certain. “ream
spewdy in producing MENsTBUATmN. or con-eating any
Irregularifies of the mnvthly periods Prin- Tuo Dolhm.
No 9. FOR PARTICULAWI SEE CIRCULAR,
Either Remedy aunt free by mail on mceipt 0f the price
umuxed. Enelone pantage ntnnr- a.» d gt-t u (Yin-:11“
General Depot North-Want worm-w of ‘ or) Awnue "a
nannwhill Street. Print: (Juice 401 York Avenue, Phila—
delphia. Ea.
For sale in Harﬁahumonly by 0 A. BANNVART. whore
rim'nrs cont-ﬁning valunb‘o informaten. with run de
lcr pﬁona of each case, will b» deliver-Ml lrnﬁn «In appli
cation. Andreas DR IN LIX BRUNuN
myl-du P. 0. Box 99, Philadelphia, in.
WARRANTED PUBELY linen-numer—
All the ingredients of Busnnnrn’s Puma are purgative,
and act in conjunction to open, detach, dissolve, cleanse,
cool, heal, and so carry out of the body wlmtoverinjures
it. By being digested like the food, they enter into and
mix with the blood to search out und remove all bad
humors. Theydissolvo all unnatural culledlonl, cleanse
the blood, and cure tubercles, ulcers, Jno., let them be
in what part of the system they may They injure no
part of the body. They carry away no'hing that is good .
They only remove what is bad. They assist nature,
agree with it, act. 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 end Chestnut streets, Harrisburg, and by all
respectable dealers in medicines. oot9—d&wlxn
Mothers. read this.
The following is an extract from a letter written by
a. pastor at“ the Baptist Church to the Jnumal and
Meswnmr, Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks volumes in
favor of that world.renowned medicine—Mus. Wms
LOW’R Sam-mo. smm: FO3 menzx Tm’rnma:
‘_‘ We see an advertisement in ya 1' culumns of Mrs.
Wmalow’s Soothing Syrup. N-w we never said a word
In fﬂVOI' Of a patent medicine before in our life. but we
feel compelled to any to your madam, that this is m)
humbug—waflnm “man H, mm KNOW H' To ma ALI. IT
empty. It 19‘ Prnbably, one of the most successful
med: cmes 0f the day‘ because it is one of the best. And
those of ymgr readers who have babies can’t do better
than to lay 1n a supply. aepzo-dckwly
Iran; the Indepcnmnt, New York, July 28, 1859.
(hum—Our advertising columns contain some testi'.
monies to the value of a. new article known as “Spnld
ing’sPrepured Glue,”useful to housekeepers formending
furniture. It is prepared with chemicals. by which it is
kept in the proper condition for immodiate use, the
chemicals evaporating as soon as it is applied. leaving
the glue to harden. We can assure our waders that this
article has the excellent phrenological quality of “large
adhesiveness.”
LOST—Out of a buggy. in State street,
on Tuesday, a COPPER POWDER FLASK. The
ﬁnder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it with the
subscriber, in Fourth btrect, near Chestnut.
octlS-dlt PHILIP LINN::.
Bos'rox, Oct. 17
PROPO S, A L S
F 0 R
GRADING RIDGE ROAD.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received n th" omce of
the CH}? Council, in Harriuhurg, umil SATURDAY,
the 20-h dau 0f OCTOBER, inst" 'or grading Ridge
Road, awarding to the proﬁle exhibited in mid ofﬁce,
the ground to in depositrd at such places as the (Jam'—
mittee msy deem expedient. All pa. u entn to be made
to the contractors in bonds of the city of Harrisburg.
By order of the Street Committees of 111» Firm uul
Sixth wards. A. K. RLM‘K,
J. 0. MARTIN,
J. R. BROOKE,
Committee.
P B 0 G L AMA l NEW—W herons, the
Honorable Jens J .Pmssos, President of the Court
of Common Pleas in the Twelfth J udiciul District, con
sisting of the counties of Lebanon and Dnnphin,e.nd the
Hon. A. 0, lime-Inn and Hon. Faun Nissnnr Associ
ate Judges in Dauphin county, having issued their pra
cept, hearing date the 15th day of Octob- r, 1860, to ma
directed, for holding a Court of Oyer and Tex-miner and
General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace
at Harrisburg. for the county of Dauphin, and to cem
mence on the 34 Monday of November, being the 19th
day of November. 1860, and to continue two weeks.
Notice is therefore hereby given to the Coroner, Jus
tices of the Peace, and Constables of the said county of
Dauphin, that they be then and there in their proper
persons, at 10 o’clock in the foreman of said day, with
their records, inquisitions, exeminations,e.nd theirown
remembrances, to do those things which to their omoe
appertains to he 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,
Sheriﬁ'.
Susmrr’s Omen, z
Harrisburg. October 15. 1850.
'ron um mmnnr or I'm;
FRIENDSHIP FIRE COMPANY’S, SO. 1, STEAMER
To BE GIVEN n-
BRANT’S CITY HALL
ON THE EVENING 0F OCTOBI R 25, 1360.
ﬂj-Ticketn SI 00-40 be had of the Manager! and u
the principal Hotels
P. S.-—I-‘uemen are requested to attend equipped
lANAGERS:
G. Earnest, S. 8. ”ma,
Wm. Haehnlen, O F. Manny,
I). E. Rud" . L. Weaver,
Geo. V Cor), 11. Fraley,
J . Bu~khurt, J. Green,
Wm. Lescure
l" W . WEBER, nephew and taught by the wall re
membered lute F. W. Weber. of Hurnoburg, in preylred
to give lessons in music upon the PIANO, VIOLIN
OELLO. VIOLIN and FLUTE. He will give loam” It
hill renidence, cornu- of Locust street and Bivm- sue;
u- a‘ the homea of pupils. NEE-Mm
For sale by 0. A. Bmxram, No. 2 Jonea‘ now
an? -d&wlm
Nam ﬁhncttiaemmﬁs.
0 ct] 7-d td
FIREMENS’ AND CITIZENS’
GRAND DRESS‘BALL,
I'LOOR MIRAGE}!
H. G. Shaffer
ASBIS‘MNN
ocua J. P. Ritnor,
=INffMI
PATENT 'WEIGH CART-8'
For the convenience of my numerous up town custom
ers, I have estnblished. in connectinn w 1h my old yard,
a. Branch Coal Yard oppo>ite North atreetﬁn a line with
the Pennsylvania. canal, having the ofﬁce formerly occu
pied by Mr R, Harris. where cananmern of Coal in that
vicinity and Verbukutawn can rec-ill 2 their Pnal by the
PATENT WEIGH CARTS.
WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE FOR HA ULING,
And in any quantity they may desire, Is low as can In
purchased anywhere.
FIVE THOUSAND TONS COAL ON HAND,
0f LYKENS VALLEY and WILKESBARRE, all sizes.
a]? Willing to maintain fair prions, but unwilling
to he 111111 an by any parhes.
{FAN Coal forked up and dclivere' clean and free
from all impuyhies, and the best article mined.
Omit-rs received at either Yard Will he promplly ﬁlled,
and all Coal delivrred by t e Pamu Weigh Carts.
Coal sold by Bust, Car load, single, knit or thin! of
tons, and by the bushel.
‘ J AMES M. WHEELER
Harrisburg, October 13, 186 v.-oct]s
CITY LIVERY STABLES,
71$ BLACKBERRY ALLEY. ﬂ
1 ,
IN THE REAR OF HERE’S HOTEL.
The undersigned has rP-cnmmen ed the L IVE R i"
BU‘ INESS in his NEW AND SPACIOUS FTABLES,
lo cated as above. with a large and vari- d sun-k or
HORSES. CARRIA GES AND OMNIBUSES,
Which he will hire at moderate rates.
octlﬂ d£y P. K. SWARTZ,
NEW GOODS f—GOODS! GOODS !§
MRS. E. Bli ENIZER.
CORNER 014' STATE AND SRC’ND STREETS,
Has just returm-d from the cuty wiﬂv a handsome as
sortment of GUODS, among which may be found thw
following:
DELAINES. .
PLAIDS,
rRINCE, WOOL CAPS,
LADIES’ t'mtsHTs.
BUBI I S.
sk ELEI.ON SKIRTS.‘
A ND A VARIETY OF
TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS.
Pit-age call and exam in? before lurchnsing (lswhere,
ijj’A number of Store Box. a for sale. not 1411'
UDI'I‘I IR.’.‘~ AU | I: E_—- “ here' an the
undersigned was appointed an auditor by the Court
at Common News (If Dauphin county, in Ihe matter of
the account of JOHN A STEFILEY, assignee of Pvter
Shea-15,01" Derry tnwnahip. in said cnnntymhiuh. together
with ihe exveptinns t eretoﬂlud. w a n-fvrrerl to bimaa
auditor. No ice-is hereby given to all personaimer sled
therein, that h-- will Mtt‘nd to the dutio‘s of his appoint
ment in his office in the city of Harrisburg. on MON
DAY. the 12th day of Nnvemhpr. 1560. at 10 on-lork A,
m. of said day. JOHN Li. BRIGGS, Auditor.
octiﬁAdﬁt
-l. I ‘ v
UDI'I 0R 8 3O l 1‘ E —\-Vhereaa.lhe
undersigned was appointed an Auditur by Ihe or
phans’ Com-I: of Dauphin couuw. Im the l‘xceplionﬂ ﬁled
to the account of George Laudiﬂ Christian Lnndis and
John Balshaugh executors: of the Entute of I hristiu
Lundi-x. late of Derry township. in said you ty; «1 edema-d.
Nutice is h l'eby given to all persons interested mania
thm he wil :ttend to t! e dutie-I of hill : ppnin‘nwnt ué
his oﬁiue in 11m city of Harrisburg. on ’I‘HI’BSDAY. the
Bth dny of November, A 1) 13:0. at l 0 .3. look A II on
said day. JOHN 11. BRIGGS, Auditor.
oct'G-dﬁt
1% E M 0 V A L.
JOHN W. GLOVER.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Hus removed to .
60 MARKET STREET,
Where he will be pleased to see a}! his friends.
octﬂ—dtf .
INSTRUCTION [N MUSIC,
octl'l—dkwﬂ
H. Schluyex',
H. M‘Gowan,
W Weaver,
J Berri r,
C. MacDowell,
J. Long. «A