Ql3 :fiatrint & Winn.
TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. 23, 1860
Os human «2 Smonus ofmanox'VELLLGßii;
fishers and Proprietors
Omnmunicationsyrill not be published in the Prime!
m UNION unless accompanied with the name of the
“or. .
S. M. PETTENGILL k (10.,
Advertising Agents,ll9 Nassau street. New York, and
10 State street, Boston, are the Agents for the Pulmul'
All) UNION, and the most influential and largest clfcll
“ting newspapers in the United States and Cauauus
They are authorized to contract for us at outlaw! -‘1 "‘1”.
..n. -+,._
- ' FOR SALE. A ,
Joanna—band ADAMS Pnnss,platen 39);: ’JF $111911”,
In good order; can be worked either b)’ PM“! 01' ““313
’ow'ef. Terms moderate Inquire at tins 031°9-
nAribNAiifixédifi-ic NOMINATIONS.
JOHN C. BR ECKINRIDGE,
OF KENTUCKY
FOR TIC}; PRESIDENT,
JOSEPH LANE,
0]? OREGON
is # Tm: Coxsrlmlox .151) THE EQBALXTY 0F 7m:
syn-gs! Tans: um Saxons or Evnnnmnm: oxmx.
lan 'mzss BE THE RALLYIXG cRIEs ox: rm: PEOPLE.—
J. 0. BRECXINRIDGE.
“ Instead of breaking up the Union, we intend- to
atrengthen and to lengthen “.374. C. BnEcmxmnGE.
“ We know no section as distinct from the other; we
know the Constitution and the States under it. and their
iights as guaranteed under that instrument.7’—Joszrx
All.
PRESIDE N'l‘l AL ELE CTOR S
ELEGTOBS AT LARGE.
MGEARD VAUX, GEO. M. KEIM.
msrmcr mmcrons.
1. Fun. A. anvnn, ; 14 ISAAC RECKHOW.
2. WI. 0. PA-n-mxsox. i 1.5. GEORGE D. J Acxsos,
3. .705. 030 mm“, , 16. J. A. Ann, ~
4. J. G- Bunsen. 1 17. J. B. BANNER,
5. G. W. 14cc 51'. i 18. J. It. ann-‘oxn,
6. 051 an Ksnu, l 19. H. N. LEE.
7. 0. P. Jams, ¥ 20. J. B. HOWELL,
8. DAvm SCHALL, E 21. N, P, FET‘I‘ERMAX.
9. J.L.Llcm-xr-:n, ‘ 22. Susan. MARSHALL,
10.8.8. BARBER, E 23. WILLIAM Boos,
I]. ‘l'. H. WALxmz, t :34. B. D. HAMLIK,
12. 8. S. WINCHESTER, 25. GAYLORD 01111303.
13. Joann LAUBAOH, ;
The Repumlcan Party and the Tarilf.
The Republicans of Pennsylvania are likely
to find their protective Tarifi' pledges most.
embarrassing in the future. from the difficulty
they will have in persuading the Republican
party to support any protective measure when
there is no immediate neeessify of influencing
elections in this State. As a mere political
movement, the Republicans at the last sessicn
of Congress exhibited considerable sagacity in
supporting the Merrill Tariff hill, and in pre
senting it to the Senate at. the close of the ses
sion when it must. necessarily be either defeated
or postponed ; for it enabled them to say to the
advocates of pi-etcciion in this State, with some
show ofplansibility. that the Republican House
had passed a bill for the benefit of Pennsylva~
nib, which the Democratic Senate would not.
agree to. It was well understood among the
Republicans what was the object of this Mon-ill
bill. It was passed for political efl‘ect, without
any intention or anticipation that. it. could be
come a law; and hence the division existing in
the Republican ranks upon this question was
not. displayed, as it would have been had the
Free-trade Republicans of the House supposed
that in voting for this measure they were cast
ing their votes for anything else than a sham
to influence the election in Pennsylvania. So
well was it understood that the Merrill bill was
a mere make-believe that its originators did not,
take the paineto make int Jot-nil: oonsistmt,
but presented it. full of contradictions and cm
dities.
When the Republicans in Congress are called
upon to redeem their pledges to Pennsylvania.
‘8 will see a. ditferent state of affairs. Many
Beyublican members will discover that the
Chicago platform does not pledge the parry to
the protective policy, and that their constitu
ents are not in favor of submitting to additional
taxation for the benefit. of Pennsylvania.
Perhaps the Republicans of Pennsylvania,
who are now exalting over the election of CUR
:rm, under the impression that it is a verdict of
the people in favor of protection which cannot.
be disregarded, may have their eyes opened by
reading the following from the New York World,
a Reyublienn paper : ‘
WILL! IS A REPUBLICADI' TARIFF 1'
To the Editor of 11:: World : Will you please explain
to me, through the columns of yourvaluable paper, that
section of the Republican platform which trea s of the
“tum.” lam a. Republican and a. free~trader ; I always
understood that the tax-ill section of the Republican
platform, adopted at Chicago,meunt‘~free-trade.” I was
confirmed in this opinion, by the fact that Mr. Hamlin,
the Republium candidate for the Ti eta-Presidency, and
W. 0. Bryant, Em; , Rep-1b! can candidate for elector at
large ure notorious for their free-trade principles. But
the victory in Pennsylvania, which was a triumph of
“protection” over “free-trade,” is claimed as a. Refurb
lican victory. Your paper is known for its impartiality
and under in politics, and it is for that reason that I ad
dress myself to you. to know whether the “tarifl‘ section”
of the Republican platform means“p-rotect ion” or“free—
trade.” Itis cone-had in such ambigu- us terms, that I
am unable to understand it. Yours respectfully,
A hflAl'E}: FRO.“ THE 1320133158.
Nsw Yong. Oct 18.
Our correspondent imposes on us a. task 90 which we
frankly conless oursflves unequal. If we belonged to the
Republican party, we would solve this enigma, very much
as the complaisaut tender of animals in a. small mena
gerie satisfied the curiosity of the. urchin who wanted to
know whether the are tux-e he was lonkiug at was a benr
or a Bengal tiger. “You pay your monish ‘ you have
him tigrr, if you want him tiger; you have him hear. if
)on want him best.” Our correspondent is regularly
inside the Republican tent, and if he finds a. “ What is
I 3!” mung the political curiosities, he. is (wig-«entitled
m can“ nee-trade, if that name suits him hotter than
protection. By the old rule,
“When doctors disagree,
The disciple is free."
The Evening Post says the t urifl‘plank in the Chi tango
platform means free-trade; the Tribune says it means
protection; and it. will be safe for our correspondent to
conclude than: its framers meant to ride two horses at
once. It is like the slavery resoulntions in the old part):
platforms. The Republican party is composed of hete
rogenn-ous material, without any other cement than
agregmgnt as to the importance of circumscri ningslavery
withunts 1“"93‘3“t mm“ The tariff resolution in its
platlorm was intended t 9 cont-iliate an ppm-t in Pennsylva—
nia and New Jersey. Without ofl‘cuujng Freya-flag Re—
Pumms in ”thfl‘mfles' It '“mnsu'fl'thintor not hing.
\ according to the taste of file interpreter. ‘ '
Thatdoes not sound very much as if the
Republicans intended to be tied (lawn 1.3 pro—
tection. Indeed, the Tariff is about the Very
hat subjecu that enters into the head of :1. New
York or New England Republican—~exeopt as
aomethingflmt it is advisable to humor Penn
sylvania with. No man can examine the Tarifi‘
resolution in the Chicago platform without.
coming to the conclusion that. it was drawn with
intentional ambiguity-rand no Republican
member of Congress outside of Pennsylvania,
who has not given explicit. assurance on the
subject, could be accused of infidelity to the
Chicago platform if he should vote in favor of
flog-trade for the purpose of furthering the
system of “national exchanges.” ~
In reference to the Mon-ill Tarilf bill, which
‘has‘been used in Pennsylvania with great efiect,
as the evidence of Republican love for the inte
rests of this State, a correspondent of the
Eumngoumal presents the folloWing inte
roating facts, which shou‘d command the atten
tion of the people of Pennsylvania :
IH3 TARIFF l'l-JNK
To“! E 1190? 9f thm’a Evmiwg Journal: SlR—
}hmnhanspygnt deception we have ever seen auc.
W: practiced on a. credulons community is, the
pretence that the resolution adopted at Chicago. in re
gard to -" national exchanges. ” pledg'oafhe “Republican”
party tn the protection of gut mmmg interests In
Pennsylvania, the “Works ‘ FURY—the paw which. in
the Pr-esiduntial ronfeSt, IS 150 rake the hot chesuuts for
“Republican” nmuths—confcnfls that it means specific
duties an iron and coal, \Vhl‘e 1n States north and east.
of us it is construed to favor the ad Mina-ml principle.
It proposes to would labor; butwhatkindof labor, and
in what way, and to what extent, is left to the imagina
tion of the faithful.
The favorite "thunder” of the North A mcricnninthis
cannmign is the Merrill bill. and that paper argues that
as most at the Llncolnitos in the'llnuse voted for the
mt‘asnfl‘, the “Rl‘publicun” party will. if successful,
press its passage through the Senutp. Now, to borrow
:m oft—used term of the I\'orill,A-)‘nrrirnn,is not‘dm Mor
rill bill étshmn? Was it not intended for 1101} Lieu] (‘l'-
font, rather than practical use—u stupendous effort of
3119 "HOW not to do it” school? Certainly the Wash
ington correspondent of the Philadelphia. Inquircr so said
from the first. and' a careful reading of the bill confirms
the opiniun that its originators, in arranging an attrac
five bait for the voters of Pennsylvania, purpnsnlymade
it otherwise so olgjectionnhle that it could not possibly
pass the Sonata. and thus they get credit for an ‘~ effort”
which, if it could have liven EDCN’EM'IX), they would not
Imm made.
Within the last week, I have henrd a. number of New
England manufacturers say that the bill, if passed in its
present shupE. would be m-tiruly ruinous to them, and a.
"Republican” of this city, interested in the mnnufmc
hire of steel goods, has ac]: uowledgcd to then‘l‘iter that
this is the wor-t tarifl' bill he ever saw—in his own lam
guugh, “a hill of abominations.”
Having ascertained the views of a. munbor of Eastern
men in regard to this matter, I firmly believe that,
could Lincoln be elected. and his election he at anytime
full-wed Ly a. working mnjorilv in both brunchos of Con
gress, the Eastern States would soon be arrayed in oppo
sition to those features or the Merrill bill which are so
much lauded hy the North Amrfirnn.
Rememher that our present low tarin‘ is of New En
gland origin, and was passed by a “Republican” House
ofneprosontuiivcs, and if Pennsylvania hopes for specific
duties on iran and coal, she must look to Tennessee,
Ken'ucky, Missouri, Virginia, and Maryland for aid,
rather than to “Republican” New England. whose in
terests in this particular are directly opposed to hers.
Will the mechanics and merchants of l’hilidclphia,
by their \‘ntcs, ostrange from us a, valuable Southern
trade which now is a vital source of our wualth. for any
remote, huh-finitet and uncertain advantages that can
ever be derived fmm any tariff that will satisfy the sure
Republican States? B. F.
Wide AWE-lies and Mimic Men.
i There is no surer evidence that we are fallen
I upon evil times, and thatbitter animosity pre
i vails, than is afforded by the conversion of po
litical factions into armed organizations, such
l as exist at the; North under the name of “ Wide
[ Awakes,” and at the South under that. of “Mi~
I nute Men.” All such armed clubs and organi
zations are improper, and much to be depre—
cated : for they tend to violence, increase party
animosity, and if carried out, would pervert.
the system of suffrage to :1 were physical cou~
test. Itis useless for the Republicans to deny
that any military idea enters into the organi—
zation of the Wide Awaken, for there is every
day proof to the. contrary. Axes and other
arms are frequently carrigd in procession, and
cavalry companies have been formed. In many
places the organizations are carried to the
some perfection mentioned in the following
paragraph, which we clip from :1. Troy paper:
Wins AWAKEs.——Tlle Wide Awake organization is:
carried to absolute perfection in Utien, N. I'. There
are about 1000 inthc ranks. Apnmphlct issued bytheni
gives us the constitution, the list of “ officers of the
Central Battalion,” including 001. James McQuade and
a full military stuff, ml the ofiieers of the eight several
companies; also very full instruct-ions for drill, and a
number of popular campaign songs.
At. the South, similar organizations exist.
under the name of “ Minute Men." Weappcud
the. following allusions to them:
From the Charleston Mercury. 1
Tm: MINUTE Max —As an offset to the “Wide szl-kt‘s”
of the North. ‘= Minute Men” are organizing in all the
principal districts of South Carolina. Their object is
to form an or net! body of men, and to join in with our
fellow-citizens, now forming in this and canister-States
as “ Minute Men,” whoseduty is marm, equipand drill,
and be ready for any emergency that may arise in the
present perilous position of the Southern Stutcs. In
Kershmv, Ablieville and Richiand districts the organi
zation is already complete and powerful, embracing the
flower of the youth. and led on by most influential citi
zens. The badge adopted is a blue rosette—two and a
half inches in diameter, with a military button in the
centre, to be worn upon the side of the hat.
From the Columbia South Carolinian.
011 last evening, the organization of the Minute Men
of Richmond marched in torchlight procession through
the principal streets of the city. There were about
three hundred in rankfl, making a very imposing and
brilliapt dis lay” They each Wore a, red scarf, with?»
lemrs M M}? printed on it. The urganinflfinu m rapidly
rxtruding through the. State and the South. It is de
signed as an organization for the preservation of the in—
terests and institutions of the South and the formation
of a. Southern Confederacy.
Pertinent to the subject are the follmving
paragraphs :
From the Summer (5. G.) Watchman
A PROPOSITION—PEI:PARAI'ION FOR Wan—a? 6% =!~‘
I propose (not arrognting to myself the capacities of a
leader or commandant, but ready to serve in any posi
tion which may be assigned to me,) to raise. a company
of mm hundred (or more) active and efiicient men,
mounted and properly equipped, whose services are to
be tendered to the first State that leaves the Union in
the event of Lincoln’s election. As soon as either of
the States secede, they will repair to the capital of the
sump, where organization will immediately cusue.—~
Should South Carolina lead, Columbia. will be the ten
dezvous Those who may desire to enrol themselves for
this contingent service will signify the same to me or
leave their names at the Watchman ofiico.
Tm: FEELI‘SG n»: Vmumu.-—-The Richmond Enquirer,
in pmdicting a. dissolution of the Union as inevitably
consequent on the eleotion of Mr. Lincoln, holds the
following language 2—“ Virginia. can no more prevent
the dissolution of this Union after Lincoln’s election
than she can prevent that election. She will be power
less to prevent civil war, with all its attendant horrors.
Any one of the Southern States QED, and some of them
will, involve the whole country, North as well as South,
in the internecine strife of a bloody and desolating civil
war. Virginia willl by a. majority of her people, decide
upon resistance, while a. large minority may desire to
postpone resistance for the ‘overt not ;’ but hitched as
she is to the Southern states, she will be dragged into
a common destiny with them, no matter what may he
the desire of her people. We believe that a. large ma
jority of the people of Virginia, if the opportunity of a
State Convention was allowed them, would vote for im
mediate resistance and. for a. common d~slliny with the
Southern States; and with this belief we would advise
the slave states not to hesitate to strike on early blow
fromhfonr that Virginia. may hesitate in her duty to the
Sum .77
I It is not surprising that. the organization of
the “ Wide A wake” clubs all over the North,
E with military drill, and capable at any time of
‘ being transformed into a formidable army,
should have. had the effect. of inducing the or
ganization of corresponding associations in the
Southern States, under the apprehension that.
these “Wide Awake” ciubs were got. up for
some other purpose than ioite display. It: has
the bad effect, on both sides, of producihg a
sari-military organization which may» precipi»
tate the much dreaded civil conflict. No doubt
that. the rank and file. belonging to the “Wide
Awake" associations never dream of their or~
ganization having any other purpose than to
parade about the streets equipped with capes
and lamps—«hut there is no telling what ulterior ‘
object the originators of this plan of carrying
the election ma); have. At. least, in the pre- ‘
sent extitcd state of feeling in the South, it. is
not difficult to comprehend how the Southern
people may readily draw the inference that this
unusual mode of conducting a campaign must,
have an unusual purpose, and that their safety
demands a resort to defensive measures. 3
i A Penna Dumsn—A truly romantic duel
‘ was lately fought, in the environs of the not
=very romantic capital of Prussia. A young
I lady, it. is stated of gond family, having a(:ci«
‘ dentally come into possession of a challenge
‘ addressed to her lover, resolved upon Withhold
‘ ing the letter and fighting herself. Incredible
‘ as it may appear, this intention she carried out.
Dragged in manly habiliments she met the chal~
longer in the Jungfcrn Haida, a forest in the
neighborhood of the capital, and her opponent
having but once seen, and that imperfectly at
night, the man who had ofi'ended him, uncon
sciously accepted the new comer as his 190m
mate foe. Distances were measured, seefnds
Placed, pistols fired, when the Indy came 03'
scath‘elcss. after wounding her antagonist in
the shoulder. The name of the fighting fair
is unknown; but a. judicial inquiry having
been set. on foot concerning the crime of “in
tentioual manslaughter," the details of the
atfair will probably soon gratify the curiosity
of the public.
THE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS. I
13221
Fir5t................
5ec0nd...........
Third.............
Fourth... ..-.
Fifth..............
chnth.........v
Fifth .. .. .-
Sixth... . ..
Eight-h.....
Niut11......
Tenth..<..
Eleventh... - - - --. .. .. .
Twelfth.....~. ... . ...
5ixteenth........‘....
Seventeenth .. ... m .- .-
Eighteenth... ... .-. . . . .
Nineteenth..........
Kelly. Morgan. Robinson.
Thirteenth. . . . . .. . . . . . . ‘ “1701 1366 389
Fourteenth" .. .... . . ... - .1869 1380 425
Fifteenth ............... .2487 2049 250
Nineteenth................ 72:5 949 23
Twentieth.............. ...Tu-i‘.” ~ 2100 31-1
Twenty-first. . .7. .. . ..4 m . .. 377 435‘. 35
Twenty-third.- .4 ... . . ... 475 490 29
Twentpfourth.‘ ..." . . . ”.1587 1422} 2.50
Twenty—first. _ .
Twentyaecond. . . . ~.
Twenty-third n- - ..
4217 3204
Montgomery county. . . . . . .5803 6520
. 296 plurality for Davis
sxxm msrmc'r
Counties. Hickman
Cheater. .... . . . . .... «7193
Delaware... ...,v-. ~ - .5 "-2947
10.140
Hickman-‘5 majority, 2-139.
Bucks.... . .
Lehigh ..H
Coopor’s majurity, 14:)
mourn Ins-num-
Berks W
Ancona’s majority, 2882
For. [l24lseran TERM
M’Knight. M’Kenty.
..7482 9595
Berks
M’Kenty’s majority, 2113‘
51x11! DISTRICT
Lanca5ter..............
No Democratic candidate
TENTH manner
])auphin........................
Leban0n........................
Uni0n................>..-........
5uyder..........................
L. Mahoncy, Northumberland Co
Killingefis majority, 4758.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT
Campbell . Hughes.
.7558 6761
2309 2737
Schuylkill. __ . . -
Northumberland
Cmnpbell’s majority, 349.
TWELFTK mswmm'.
Scranton. Randall.
C01umbia........ 19'); 2476
Luzcx‘ne .- .-...... . ......7458 6119
Montour.... . . . ......“ ..1052 D 34
Wyoming. .-.. ....‘. w. . . . ... .1256 1295
11,719 nioz-i
Scrantun’s majority, (595.
Tax n x 1.1:: rs. ”suretfl'k.
Northampton .
Monroe.. . . . ..
Carb0n........
Wayne.......-
Pike.........
J ohnson’s majority, 3112
FOURTBENTII ms'rmcr
Bradford.. .- . . . ‘
Susquehanna. . . .
Ti0gfi...........
Grows majority, 8938‘
FIFTKESTK msmm’r
Centre...............
C1int0n...............
Lyc0miug............
Mifflin................
5u11ivan......—.......
Patten... ......,...-
J. B. WHITE
Hale‘s majority, 664
SIXTEE‘STK DISTRICT
Cumberllnd. .- .-.». . .
Perry......-........
Y0rk...............
Bailey’s majority, 358
sm’nxmnmn msrmcr
M’Pherson. Sake-I|.
~.........2851 ' 2767
...“...“4078 3356
. . . ~ 818 9041
.. . ..2647 2875
-..—.1551 1410
Adams. ,
Franklin
Fulton. .
Redford.
Juuiata.
M’l‘horsun’s majority, 573
mun’rEExTH DISTRICT
‘ Blair. ll‘Allister.
Somerset. .. . .. ”...... ... .-...-.. . . .2939 1362
81air............-un~..............2900 223:;
Huhtingc10n................‘.......3M2 2121
Cmubria'............... .............2263 2452
Blair’s maljarity, 2965
West-moreluud
Armstrong. . . .
Indiana.... . ..
Cow'oau’s umjori 13‘, 2008
Washington
Fayette. . . . .
Greene. . . . .
Tmzvnr-‘n majority, 116-1-
Alleghény (part).. . . . . . .. . .
Mom-head’s majority, 3875
Allegheny (part)
Butler ...-.- ... .
7973 1359 29:97
M’Knight over a", 36-10.
TWENTY-THIRD DISTRICT.
Beaver. . .
Lawrence
Mercer
Wallace’s majority, 1534
Clarion ..
Clearficld
Elk. . . . . .
Forest. . .
Jefferson
M’Kean.
Veuungo.
‘Vurrcn. .
Patton’s majority, 102-3
Crawford
Erie. . . . .
Bubbi tt-‘s mnjori ty: 5154
REGAPITULATION.
RBP- Dem.
8,581................ 8,333
-..H«.... ...... 6,262....n.........._ 5‘430
............ 8,931.................. 8:909
11,568................ 10,195
10,020................ 9,724
10, 40......uuu... 7,701
10,620...-.-~.......... 10,763
7,111................ 9,993
District:
1..
2..
4..
5...... n...“
6
7
8‘
_._.+ ._ .
OFFICIAL VOTE
rms'r DISTRICT.
Republiclln. Democrat. Union.
Butler. Lehman. King.
. .. .0 . .2307 1764 421
- . . M . .1845 2093 470
. . . . . ..1048 1347 348
-. . . . ..1100 1380 206
339 501 137
. . . . .-1382 1239 485
3531 3383
5:333
198 plurality for Butler.
SHCHSD msrmcw.
Morris. Bmdhead. Fuller.
639 797 229
..-.....1107 1248 286
.-. . . . ..1166 1122 445
1386 1171 270
. . .. , . . .1961 1072 550
5110
852 plumlity for Morris.
Imm ms'rmc'r.
Venue. Kline. Hamilton
.1095 1390 41'
.1328 1318 m
.158; 1690 ti:
.1252 1975 1}!
.206) 1137 10(
.1612 1:399 2E
$99.] ‘l‘
51109 DJOQ
22 plurality for Yen-m.
rummt msnum‘.
11.565 10,195
10,195
1373 plurality for K wily
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Dmvis. Ingcrsoll'. Bittenhouse‘
.......1048 822 '5l
. .1722 1148 135
-- .1447 1234 121
10,020
9724
SEVENTH DISTRICT
Republican. Democrat.
Longenecker Cooper.
“...”..0405 6281
........4215 4481
10,020 10,702
Smith. Ancoua.
.7111 9993
Stevens. Scattering.
. .12,964 470
Killinger A Wormll.
. . . 4572 3426
. . . 3892 2114
. . . 1834 976
. . .1713 1117
. . . 235 55
IMO
e IS
Shoemaker. Johnson.
. . . .36‘2 4897
.. . . 821 2079
. . . .1740 1898
. . ..2609 2532
. . .. 314 SO2
9096 12,208
Grow. Sherwood.
. . . 6633 2286
. . .4158 2388
. . .4131 1310
14,922
Hale. Fleming.
. ..3162 2834
. .1726 1707
. .3479 3128
. .1753 1457
. . 386 545
. . 1401 572
11,907 10,243
Junkin. _ Hailey.
. .3661 3672
. . 2546 186-1»
- .5454 6533
11,711 12,069
11.945
11,155 5220
Z\' INETEESTH DISTRICT
Covnde. Phelps.
. .4866 .5139
. .3319 3773
. .3584 1359
11,769 9761
TWENTIHTH DISTRICT
Stewart. Lunar.
. .4628 4306
. .3534 3367
. 1281 293-1
fl-H-IJ 10:60?
TWENTY-FIRST FISTIHCT
Monrlwad. Kerr.
.10,507 1163!
TWENTY-SECOND DISTR! CT
M7Knight. Cass. Mitchell.
. . «.4493 1:359 433
....3485 .... 25-11
MI
Wallace. Holstein
3% 1073
-...........‘913 1347
...».........3138 3052
76:16 eIIY2
TWENTi-FOUIFXU DISTRICT
Patton . Jim-P.
_. .....V.]797 2265
. . ......1929 15a5
-.-.. u 417 6:8
100 lunj.
........1872 1840
-.......10§!l 656
....... 446 maj.
......~.,2097 115,2
9699 $5070
TWENTY-FIFTH DISTRICT
Babbitt. Wilson
. . .5265 3119
. . 5440 2-132
10,705 5551
12964....”
12,246...."
M... 9.867.“...
11,719......
9.m5......
14,922....”
11,907......
11,711......
m..- 11,945......
11,135......
11,339.“...
“a 9. 3.....
10,501......
23 7,978.“-..
24:::...mw.~..u.-<---- 7.63 G.....-
25 - 9.689......
IBM
2057
Rep. majority
__..__._ _._._
l’Aomonm 1N FRANCE—~II dreadful murder
was committed a short time since at Senoilly,
near Dijon, by a young woman named Lucie
Migniot. on the person other father. It appears
from the confession of the murderess, who is
barely twenty years of age, that she and her
father had quail-rolled on the previous night,
respecting her projected marriage with a man
of whom her father altogether disapproved.——~
Irritmed By this opposition to her wishes, she
came to the desperate resolution of murdering
her father ; and accordingly, having waited
till he was in bed and fast asleep, she tool: a
chopper and struck him repeatedly on the head;
then, suddenly relenting, she drew her victim
out of bed to the top of the stairs, near an open
window, but finding no signs of life, she re
moved the body back again to the bed and
screamed for help. When the neighbors came,
she acknowledged her guilt, and was taken
into custody. 0n the following day she conv
trived to elude the vigilance of the gendarme
who had her in charge, and threw herself into
a. well. ‘ She was, however, got out almost
unhurt, and afterwards lodged in the prison of
Semur. ’
5410 1760
EBB
AMERICANS IN PARIS.—“ Malakofi‘,” writes
in his last letter to the New York Times :—“ At
last Sunday’s race at the Bois de Bologna, a
young American who was present on horse
back, Mr. Mayo, of Richmond, Va., had the
two bones of his leg broken and splintered by
afall of his horse. Mr. Mayo, who is the
nephew of Mrs. Gen. Winfield Scott, had taken
passage with Mrs. Scott for the next trip of.
the Adriajc from Havre to New York, but this
accident will of course prevant the voyage so
far as regards Mr. Mayo. Mrs. Scott will go
home under the protection of Colonel Lay, of
the United States army, who has just finished
a European tour. Mrs. Scott, whose health is
better in the climate of France, has lived in
Paris many years, and has not made a visit
home since 1850. Mrs. Commodore Stewart
has also resided permanently in Paris for a.
great many years.”
Hnarunxism Is New Omens—The Crescent,
of Monday, says :——The First district police on
Friday night made a. descent. upon a crib on
Gravier street, in which they found six negro
women in a state of perfect nudity, dancing ‘
obscenely and muttering unintelligible incau- ‘
tations around a. ealdron in which some kind of
hell-broth was brewing. Few people have an
, idea how extensively this belief in the Vondou
henthenism pervades our colored population,
and the more ignorant and superstitious part
of the white population. The officers made the
wenches dress themsehres, and then took them
to the lock-up. Recorder Emerson will ask
them some questions relative to the revolting
orgie in which they were engaged.
THE Mann) AGE or Mn. I-Inmms.———The great
question whet-her the champion of the world,
J. C. Heenan, has ever come within the matri
monial ring, and if so, whether his fair con
queror was the gushing young poetess, Miss
Ada Isaacs Mencken, must. wait still longer for
a definate solution. for in the Marine Court. of
New York, on Friday, a motion prevailed on
behalf of Mr. Keenan, suspending further
action in the case until January. Till then,
let rumor cease wagging her busy tongue. and
'tlius permit her tide of domestic affairs to flow
smoothly on.
Ixronu‘axr WILL CASE SETTLED.—-The
Henry L. Ellsworth will case, which deeply
interests Yale College, has been finally settled
by setting aside both wills, in favor of the heirs
at law. The value of the real estate is said to
exceed $300,000, besides large contingent
interests in lands held by other parties, while l
the amount of personal property—inventoried
at sl7B,ooo—is much greater than all the debts '
and liabilities of the estate. The heirs have
made an amicable partition of the real estate,
without the intervention of courts or arbitra
tors.
{55:1 1,176
lhinton . Smith.
5670 256
22031
liffl
ME
HIM
9518
5984
The husband of a. buxom wife near Exeter,
England, had long been dying, and, at. length,
one of the clergyman of the parish making one
of his daily visits, found him dead. The dis
consolete widow, in giving an account of her
spouse’s last moments, told him her “poor dear
man kept groaning and groaning, but could not.
die; at last,” said she, “I recollected I had got
a. piece of new tape in the drawer, and took
some of that and tied it as tight as I could
around his neck, and then I stopped his nose
with my thumb and finger, and poor dear! Ice
went of like a lamb .' _
RAILREAD Ines MADE IN Mascaras—lt is
started t-hat'onevmill in St. Louis is now pre—
pared to turn out, one hundred tons a week of
railroad iron of splendid quality. It cost $6O
per ton, but will last twice nslong‘ as the infe
rior English article, which costs about fifty
dollars. But we can make railroad iron as
cheap as England, and it is clearly improvi
dent to buy poor foreign iron on long credit, 1
; becoming the slaves thereby of foreign capi- ‘
talists. while our own operatives are striving
for employment.
BLN‘JLO Benn—ln the summcrbufihlo hunt
of the lied River settlement there were 500
men, 600 women, 680 children. 730 horses, 300
oxen and 950 carts. In a. run in which 220
hunters were engaged, 1,300 buffaloes were
shot. At another place. they killed over 1,000.
While drying; their meat and manufacturing
pemimm, a herd of 250 came by at e trot, run
ning their last. race; they were all brought
down and converted into pemican. ‘
How SAM Hous'rox WAS MAM: Eniamr.n.——— I
A Tennessee paper in announcing the death of
J. Whitsidc, at. the age of' 90 years, adds that ‘
\VII-sll Sam Houston was a candidate for Gov
ernor of Tennessee, and not being a freeholder
MEE
was constitutionally ineligible, he (Whitside)
gave (0 the now illustrious hero a trachof land,
which qualified him to receive the office to
which he was elected.
A physicinnlin Cincinnati had been for some
time annoyed by an unknown depredator who
drank up the milk which was left upon his
door-step at an early hour. One day last week
he left an emetic in the. pitcher, and a few
moments after the milknmn had passed a po.
liccman was discovered in a neighboring alley
making his "returns.”
Mm BLOWN On: BY THE DISCHARGE or A
Chamom—By the premature discharge of a
cannon at I’iltsburg during the vaublican
torchlight procession on Thursday evening,
Charles Smith, a, young married man, had Ins
right arm so terribly injured as to require
amputation between the elbow and shoulder.
lxnnmun Asmum—The walls of the Asy
lum for Inebriatcs at Binglmmpton, N. Y., are
about half completed, and the work is proceed
iug rapidly. There are nearly four thousand
nplicauts for admission, mainly from the bet
ter classes
. Lieut. John Drysdnle having repeatedly
drawn his pay twice for the same months, and
having failed to appear before a. court martial,
the President. ‘hus directed his name to be
dropped from the rolls of the Army.
A law suit. has sprung up among the propri
el ore of the New York (old) Spm’t office Times,
and the paper has been ordered to be sold, and
proceeds put into the hands of a receiver for
proper distribution.
210,740
CM
GENERAL .NEWS.
470
7,433
9,518
11,024
Prcnrocxrrs AT Wear Pomr.——Upwards of
$2,000 was abstracted from the pockets of dif
ferent persons who followed the Prince of
Wales to West Pointon Monday. Ladies were
the principal sufferers. One lady. residing at
Poughkeepsie, was robbed of $llO.
On Monday last, at. New Orleans, a man
named Wilson was shot and killed by his step
sou, named R. Swan. It was the result of an
old family quarrel. The murderer is scarcely
eighteen years old. 5
THE TITLE 01' D. D.—An unsuccessful at~
tempt was made at the recent meeting of the
Virginia. Synod of the O. S. Presbyterian ‘
Church to abolish the custom of ministers ac- ‘
cepting the title of Doctor of Divinity, ‘
There are in New York city 14,387 members ‘
of the Presbyterian, 10,036 members of the ‘
Methodist and 9,427 members of the Baptist ‘
church. V
12,208
5,934
10, 43
12,069
11 ,372
8,220
.. 9,761
.. 10,607
.. 6,631
._ 4,338
.. 6,102
.. 8,076
.. 5,551
210,740
Ferdinand M’Caekill, convicted of the mur~
der of George Young, at the Pensacola navy
yard, two years ago, was hung on the 12th
inst.
The citizens of Carlisle, Pa., in one day
last. week subscribed $1.036 to re-huild St.
Patrick’s Catholic church, lately destroyed by
fire.
LATESTWBY WT’ETEGRAP H
Pennsylvania Synod.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22
On Saturday the Rev. Mr. Squier, in behalf
of the Trustees of Lafayette College, presented
the annual report. of that institution, exhibi
ting its condition as prosperous and promising.
The adoption of this report was followed by an
earnest and interesting address from Dr. Mc-
Phnil, President of the College.
The Synod resumed the consideration of the
question dividing the Presbytery of i’hiladel
phie. This subject gave rise to an animated
discussion, in which Dre. Musgrave, Boardnmn
and Edwards participated. Col. Snowden also
made a speech in favor of referring the subject.
of division to the sessions of the several
churches of said Presbytery. a motion to this
efl‘eot having been ofi‘ered by him.
The Rev. W. W. Latte presented a. report on
the minutes of the General Assembly, which
was accepted and docketed
After recess, the Synod took up again the
overture of the Presbytery of Philadelphia for
a division of that body, and the desired divi
sion was agreed to.
Adjourned until Monday, at 10:} o’clock.
The bids for the new loan of ten millions
were opened at noon. There were aboul forty
six bidders for various amounts, the aggregate
of the offers exceeded the ten millions by about
half a million. The premiums offered are
much smaller than heretofore.
Bosrox, Oct. 22.
The Franklin Building at Salem, Mum. oc
cupied by various parties, was totally destroyed
by fire this morning. The loss amounts to
$5,000 on which there is a partial insurance.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.
The stéamships Bienville and Empire City,
from Havana. on the 17th inst, arrived at this
port. this morning. Their advices have been
anticipated via. New Orleans.
Loss of the Ship Black Prince
BOSTON, Oct. 22—112 is reported tlmt. the
ship Black Prince (hefore report-ed missing.)
was lost in the bay of Bengal, in April last,
with all on board.
Monday morning, Jens Houszzn, Esq , aged 59 years.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invitad to attend his funeral, from his late residence in
50mm! street, below Mulberry, un Tucadny (to-day) at
3 o’clock.
On Sunday evening last. at 8 o’clock, MAR: Zommr.
aged 52 years, 2 months and 1 day.
The funeral will take place to-day, at 3 o’clock, from
the residence of Joseph Montgomery, Mulberry street,
one door below Second, to proceed to the Cemetery.
SPECIAL N 0 TI OE3
' WARRANTED PURELY VEGETABLE.—
All the ingredients oansxanrn-‘s PrLLs ere purgative,
and set in conjunction to open, detach, dissolye, cleanse,
cool, heal, and so carry out of the body whatever injnnes
it. By being digested like the food, they enter into and
mix with the blood to search out and remove all bad
humors. Theydissolve all unnatural collections, cleanse
the blood, and cure tubercles, ulcers, 6am, let them be
in what part of the system they may. They injure no
part of the body. They carry away nothing that is good
They only remove what is burl. They assist nature,
agree with it, not with it, and always do their work well.
Their use has seven many a. valuable life.
Sold, price 25 cents, at No. 294 Canal street, New York
and by all Drugfiim. Also, by GEO. 11. BELL, corner
of Second and Chestnut streets, Harrisburg, and by all
respectable dealers in medicines. oct9-d&wlm
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.—Sir
James Clarke’s Celebrated Female Pius, prepared from a.
prescfip‘ion of Sir I . Clarke 7 M. 1)., Physician Extraordi
nary to the Queen.
This inValuable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all
those painful and dangezous diseases 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 MARRIF'D LADIES
it is peculiarly suited. It will in a short time bring on
the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government
Stamp of Great Britain. to prevent counterl‘eits.
THESE PILLS SHOULD NOT BE TAKEN BY FEMALES DURING»
rm: FIRST THREE MJ INTHS or PREGNANCY, AS manual;
same To name as Mlscumuas, Bar AT ANY omm rum
THEY ARE sun.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Atfectioun, Pain in the
Back and Limbs, tatigue on slight exertion, P -Ipitation of
the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, these Pills will » fleet a
cure whnn all other means have failed. and although a pow
crl'ul remedy, do not cuntniu rnn. calomel, antimony, or
anything hurtful to the constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each package,
which should be carefully prusrrvr-‘d.
N. 13.—51.0" and 6 postage stamps enclosx‘d to any im
thnrized Agent, will insure a. bottle, containing oven" 50
pills, by return mail.
For sale by G. A. BAXNYLRT, Harrisburg. jy Lulswly
W'E call the attention of our readers to
an article advertised in another column, called BLOOD
FOOD. It is an entirely new discovery, and must not
be confounded with any of the numerous patent medi
cines of the day. It is soon son 'mn noon, already
prepared for absorption; pleasant to the taste and natu
ral in action, and what one gains he retains. Let all
those, then. who are suffering from poverty, impurity or
deficiency of blood,and consequently with some chronic
disease or ailment, take of this BLoon Fool) and he re
stored to health. We notice that our druggists have
received 1» supply of this article. and also of the world
tenowned Dr. Ewox’s In: mauve Connut, which every
mother should have. It contains no paragoric or Opiate
of any kind whatever, and or course must be invaluable
for all infantile complaints. It will allay all pain, and
soften the gums in process of teething, and at the same
time regulate the bowels. Let all mothers and nurses,
who have endured anxious days and sleepless nights,
procure a. supply and be at once relieved.
it)" See advertisement. aulT-dJkWQm
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT 05‘ BUCK-1U! for Diseases 0
the Bladder. Kidney, Gravy}, Dropsy, 65.3., kc.
HELMBULD’S Extract of Buchu for Swret and Deli
cats Diseases.
iIELLiBflLD’S Extract of Buchu for Nervous and De
bHitnted suifererfi.
HELMBULD’S Extract of Puchu for Loss of Memory,
Loss of Power, Dunnem; of Viuinn, Difficulty of Breathing,
Weak Nerves and Universal Lassilude of the muscular
system. A >
BELMBOLD’S Extract of Bucbu for all distressing ail
m nts—Obstructinns, Irregulnn'ties, Excess in married
life, or early indiscreti us, &c., and 9.11 diseaavs of the
sexual organs. whether exisiing in Mde or Female, from
whatwer cause tth m :37 have originated, and no matter
of how low standing. '
HEEMHEILU’S Extract of Bur-bu is pleasant in its taste
and odor. and immediate in action. Price $1 per bottle,
or six bottles for five donut-é. delivered to any address.
Depot 104 South Tenth Street, Philadelphia.
Sol-1 by JOHN WYETH, Druggist, comer of Market and
Second streets, Harrishutg. aul3~dkw3m
» MRS. WINSLOW,
An experienced nurse and female pyysioim, has: Sooth
ing Syrup for children teething! Winch greatly facilitate
the process of teething by_aoftemng the gums, reducin as
inflammtion—will allay an pain, and i! an" to “sulfate
the “new Depend upen it mothers, it will give rest to
youmlven, and relief and health to your infanta. Per~
ectly safe in all easu. See ndverlisoment in another go]
my. “319,1869-dsm-ly
From Washington
WASHIGTON, Oct. 22
Destrncuve Fire.
From Havana.
DIED.
=I
=MI
from the Independent, New York, July 28, 1859.
GLun.—our advertising columns contain some teati:
monies to the value of a. new artxcle known as “Spam
ing’s Prepared Glue,” useful to houselgmpern for mending
furniture. It is prepared with cheqncaln. by which itis
kept in the proper condition for )rmedinte use, the
chemicals evaporating as soon as it 13 applied, leaving
the glue to harden. We can assure our traders that this
article has the excellent phrenological quality of “large
ndhesiveness.” >
hr “10th G. A. BAuxnnr, No. 2 Jones’ Roi
au7-dkwlm
DR. VALPEAU’S CANKERINE—FOI‘ the
almost immediate cure of CANKER in the MOUTH.
THROAT or STOMAGH, resulting fx-om SCARLATINA
or TYPHUS FEVERS, or any other caune—SOßE NIP
PLES, ULCERATED GUMS. CUTS. BURNS. BRON
CHI AL AFFECTION, SOBES of all kinda, IMPUBE
BREATH, ace.
It is the best purifier for the breath of anything ever
offered to the public.
To whiten and preserve the teeth, apply withabrush;
it will instantly remove all tartar and other foreign sub
stances and leave the teeth as white and clenr an pearls.
It in entir- 1y fete from acids and all poisonous sub
fitifinfcfi. and can be used upon an infant with perfect
an a y,
It is a. valuabie article for cveryfamily to have in the
house, as ihvill remove pni from cuts and burnsquicker
than al‘lything known This medicine is used as a. wash
or gargle. We will warrant it to give satisfaction in
ever): cqse. Price 25 cents per bottle. .
Prmcuml Wholesale Depot, CONRAD Irox, 81, BH
clay 86., N. Y.
Sold in Harrisburg, wholesale and retail, by D.W
GROSS a; 00>. G. w. mum, c. K. KELLER, J'
WYETH and G. W. MILES, seplO
Dr. Brunon’s IWlenx-ated Remedies.
KO. (. THE GREAT BEVIVER. speedily (indicates I.“
the evil effects of SELF. ABUSE, as Lass of Memory,
Shortness of 13.-path, Giddiness, Palpitafion of the Heart,
Dizziness of Vision, 0:- any cnnstitutional r‘emngemeots of
the systom, brought on by the unrestrained indulgence of
the passinns. Acts alike on either sex. Price One Dollar.
No. 2. THE BALM will cure in from two to eight days,
any case of GONORBBQ‘JA , is without taste or smell, and
requires no restriction of action or dice. For either sex.
Price One Dollar.
NO. 3. THE TEBEB will cure in the shortest possible
timo- 8!" ease of GLEFT, even after all who:- Bemediw
have lailed to produce the desired effect. No taste or smeli.
Price One Dollar.
No. 4 TH E PUNITER is the only Remedy that will
really cure strictures oi the Urethra. No matter of how
long standing or neglected the case may be. Price One
Do at.
No. 5. THE SOLUTOB will cure any case of GRAVEL,
permanently and speedily remove an amiotions of the
Bladder and Kidneys. Price Una Dollar.
1%. 6 FOR PARTICULARS SEE GIRCULAR.
No. 7. THE AMARIN will cure the Wh-tea radically,
and in a much shorter time than they can be: removed by
any other treatment. In fact. is the onlyxemedy that will
Beai'llly correct this disorder. Pleasant to take Price One
0 at. \
No. 8. THE ORIENTAL PASTILS are certain, safe and
speedy in producing MENSTRUATIO‘N, or correcting any
lrregularilies of the monthly periods. Price Two Dollars.
No 9. FOR PARTICULARS SEE CIRCULAR.
Either Remedy sent free by mail on rpcaipt of the price
anm-xed. Enclose postage sham» and get a Circular.
General Depot North—East corner of ‘ or]! Avenue and
Callowhill Sweet. Private Ofiice 401 York Avenue, Phila
dolphia. Pa.
For sale in Harfisbnrzonly by O A.BANNVABI‘_. where
flircu’ars containing valuab‘e informant 01:, with mn de-
Scr‘ptions of each case, will be delivered gratis. en applia
Cation. Address DR. FELIX BRUNON,
myl-dly P. O. Box 91). Philadelphia, Pa. ‘
IMPORTANT 'I‘O 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, and certain in correcting all irregu
larities, painful menstmmtion, removing all obstruc—
tions, whether from cold or otherwise, headache pain
in the side, palpitation of the heart, whites, all ner
vous affections, hysterics, fatigue, pain-in the back and
limbs, 61.6., disturbed sleep, which arise from interrup
tion of nature.
DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS
was the commencement of a. new em in the treatment
of those irregularities and obstructions which have con
signed so many thousands of the young, the beautiful,
and the beloved to a. PREMATURE cane. No femulecan
enjoy good health unless she is regular, and whenever
an (llbstmction takes place the general health begins to
dec ine.
DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS
sre the most effectual remedy ever known for all com
plaints peculiar to Females. To all classes they are in
valuable, imlucmg, with certu (my, mriodical regularity .
They are known to thousands, who have used them at
different periods, throughout the country, having the
sanction of some of the most eminent Physicians in
America.
Explicit directions, stating when, mud when! they,
should not be used, accompany each box—the P 1160! 0m
Dollar each box, contain-ingfony Pills. *-
A nimble Pamphlet, to be had free, of the Agents.
Pills sent by mail, promptly, by enclosing price to the
General Agent. Sold by druggists generally.
R. B. HUTCHINGS, General Agent.
14 Broadway, New York.
Sold in Harrisburg by C. A. BANN'VART.
deal ’59-d&wly
Mothers. read this.
The following is an extract from a. letter written by
a. pastor of the Baptist Church to the Journal and
Messenger, Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks volumes in
favor of that world-renowned medicine—MßS. WINS
Low’s 8001 mm: Smup non Omnnuu Taunmc:
‘- We see an advertisement in yo‘ r columns of Mrs.
Winslow’s Soothing Syrup. Now we never said a. word
in favor of a. patent medicine before in our life, but we.
feel compelled to say to your modem, that this is no
humbug—wz luvs 7mm: 11', um KNOW n- n-o an ALL 11'
CLAIMS. It is. probably, one of the most successful
medicines of the day, because it is one of the best. And
those of your readers who have babies can’t do better
than to lay in a. supply. sep29—dkwly
New ”Ahmaigemmm.
MESSRS. CHICKERINGB» co
‘1“ n: AGAIN OBTAINED THE ‘
G 0 L I) M E D A L I
AT THE
MECHANICS’ FAIR, BOSTON,
HELD ma pnncnnma wznx,
OVER SI‘YTY COMPETITORSI
Water-com for the CHICKEBJNG PIANOS, at Harris
burg. at 92 Market ptrect,
oc23—tf W. KNOCHE’S MUSIC STORE.
UNITED STAES HOTEL,
sown EAST comm: 0? 1113 AND HARKBT s'mznrs.
ADJOINING THE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD DEPOT,
PHIL &DELPHIA-
The undersigned would respeetfully infirm thel’ubli'c‘
that he has taken the above Hotel, formerly known as
“ THE MANSION HOUSE," which he has refitted and
newlv furnished throughout.
The Rooms are spacious and commod ions, and furnished
with every convenience to be found in the beat Hotels in
the city
The “UNITED STATES” is admirably locnted for the
convenience of travelers, being under the same roof witli
the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, and thus saving both
hack hire and porterage of buggaga. No pains will be‘
spared to render the ” UNITED STATES” apleusann and
agreeable residence to all who may favor it with their
patronage. Charges mnflomte.
ac22-d3mxvly H. W. KANAGA, Proprietor.
BRANT’S HALL!
GEORGE CHRISTY’S
31INST R E L S I
UNDER THE IMMEDIATE PERSONAL smumvr
SION 0F
GEORGE CI—IRISTY,
Whose_experience of over eighteen years in the profes
sion, and p rformance for the last twelve years in the
city of New York, befure the etize of that metropolis, are.
a. guarantee {or the excellence of the entertainments he
submits for public approval‘ In: and his '
MAMMOTH COMPANY
WILL APPEAR
FOR ONE N 1 0111' ON}, Y:
ON TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER. '23;
AT BRANT’S lIALL.
THE ORIGINAL
GEORGE CHRIST‘Y.
IN HIS
INIMITABLE ENTERTATNMENT,
COMPRISING THE
PRINCIPAL GEflIS OF ETIIIOPIAA
MINSTRELSY!‘
The best seats reserved for ladies, and ladies with
gentlemen.
Tickets 95 cents. Doors open at 7 o’clock—tn com
mence at 7%. GEO. D. HALE, Agent.
oct2o-dtd
J ONES’ STORE A s USEXL .1
Just received, and receiv-‘n t .S’ 51-0814, Mar
ket Street, Barrisbu rg. a mostfiiuig‘lfilgtork of all kinds
of DRY GOODS from Philadelphia and N’ w York, which
will I)? sold ('hlapfor (”ash Buyers will do themsulves
justice by calling carpets, Oil—cloth, Blankets, .17.“;1ey
Matting, ac. Just receiving, Clouks, Arahinn style
Talman, kc. “ ‘ oolQ-lmdifi.
DYOTTVILLEELASS WORK
PHILADELPHIA,
KANUFACI'URE
CARBOYS’ ‘DEMIJOHNS,
WINE, PORTER, MINERAL WATER, PICKLE AND
PRESER VF. BOTTLES
or Evan! nucgrwmn.
11. B. a; G. W. BENNBBS,
27 South Front steret, Phflielphin. ?
ole-dly
KELLER’S DRUG STORE is the plug;
ta buy Domestic Medicines