whiskers neariy burned ofi‘, but that was all the
damage done to me. My blow, though struck
st random, had proved a. severe one. My
knife had gone into the left side of his neck,
inside of the collar bone. The knife must have
reached his heart, for as I drew out. to strike
again, he fell on me with his whole weight,
and his blood spiriing all over my face. He
gave one quiver, and stretched out his length
and lay per-teeny still—shone dead ! Thewhole
transaction did not lake three quarters of a
minute.
The report of the pistol having aroused the
company, every man sprung to his arms. Some
were looking for the mules, while others were
asking who fired the shot, and where the Indi
ans were. I called to the boys to lake the dead
man 011' of me, for I was as weak as a. child A
couple of them did as I requested. while Others
threw fresh sage brush on the half smouldering
amp fire. and we soon had plenty of light to
see what had happened. I told the boys all
about what had cccurrefi. We found all the
mules in their places but. mule, which was
staked ofl’ about. twenty yards from the camp,
with one of the other hays’ saddle and bridle
on her. I went into the river and cleansed
myself from his blood, and then sat down by
the camp fire, where I remained till morning
unable to sleep.
@132 ‘fijéjatrint ii” Winn.
..m ......“ ._
THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. 1, 1860
.. BA‘BRETT 8; THOMAS C. MAODOWELL. Pub
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FOR SALE.
Aaccond—han'l ADAMS Panes, platen 39;; by 26 inches,
in good order; 02m be worked either by hand or stem
power. Terms moderate Inquire at this ofiice.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRES[DENT,
T
J CHIN C. BRECKIN RIDGE,
0 F KENTU 0 KY .
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JOSEPH LANE,
0 F OREG 0N .
’3B =75 Tm; Cass-runner: Am) Tm: EQCAIJTY 01? 1'!!!
ELL'IES ! Tussn .123 SYMBOLS 0F EVERLAS'I‘ING uxmx.
LET runs: as THE luuxnm cmxs or mm PEOPLE.—
J. 0. BREGKINBIDGE.
“ Instead of breaking up the Union, we intend to
strengthen and to lengthen it.=’-—J. c. Bnacmxmem
“We know no section as distinct from the other; we
know the Constitution and the States under it, and their
rights as guaranteed under that instrument.”—Josnrx
mg.
Democratic Electoral Ticket.
The following is the regular Democratic elec
toral ticket. formed by the Reading Convention.
As there are spurious tickets in circulation,
Democrats should be careful to compare their
tickeis with this befono voting :
ELECTORS.
GEORGE M. KEIM.
RICHARD VAUX.
FREDERICK A. SERVER.
WILLIAM C. PATTERSON.
JOSEPH CROOKETT.
JOHN G. BRENNER.
GEORGE W . lAOOBY .
CHARLES KELLY.
OLIVER I'. JAMES.
DAVID SGHALL
JOEL L. LIGHTNER.
SAIIUEL S. BARBER.
THOMAS H. WALKER.
STEPHELST S. WINCHESTER.
JOSEPH LAUBACII.
ISAAC RBOKHOW.
GEORGE D. JACKSON.
JOHN A. AHL.
JOEL B. BANNER.
JESSE R. CRAWFORD.
HORATIO N. LEE. ‘
JOSHUA ‘B. HOWELL.
NATHANIEL P. FETTEBKAN
SAMUEL MAWSHALL.
WILLIAM BOOK.
BYRON D. HAMLIN.
GAYLORD CHURCH.
Spuriims Electoral Tickets.
We warned the Democracy the other day that
certain parties were busily engaged in circu
lating the straight-out Douglas electoral ticket.
Since then we have received a letter from a
prominent Democrat in a neighboring county,
enclosing a spurious electoral ticket, differing
in some names from the original straight-out
ticket withdrawn by the Douglas Committee.
This ticket is headed “Richard Vans” and
“John Cessna.” Beyond this it is not the
straight-out Douglas ticket, but a mongrel affair,
the object of which evidently is to strike at the
head of our ticket, Gen. Geo. M. Keim. The
regularly nominated elector in each district is
kept on, in the tickets sent to that particular
district, they appearing to he changed to en
trap Democrats in different localities. We sup
pose that these tickets have been sent into
every district in the State, and Democrats can
not be too watchful in guarding against them.
To the Friends of Breckinridge.
The pretended Douglas men, under the lead
of Passer—who are really LINCOLN men in dis
guise—are engaged in circulating the Straight
ont Douglas ticket, which was withdrawn 'by
the Douglas State Committee; and we observe
that several of the extreme Douglas papers in
the State publish the names of the Breckiuridge
electors on the Reading ticket. with the evident
object of suggesting cutting. We trust thatno
friend of Breckinridge will resort to retaliation,
but that all will vote for the Reading electoral
ticketwithont scratching asingle name. Some
of these disorganizers, sailing under Douglas
colors, imagine that they are playing a very
shrewd game, and that by cutting the Breakin
ridge electors, the Douglas electors will obtain
the largest vote in the State, and they will be
enabled to point to the result as an evidence of
Douglas” strength and Breekinridge’s weakness.
But this is really a very shallow dodge, which
can impose upon no man. If the friends of
Breckinridge vote for the whole Reading ticket,
and‘ several thousand Forney men out Ggona;
M. Kent, and thereby Rxcnam) Vaux receives
more votes than KEDI, what will it show? In
stead of being an evidence that—Yum ran bet
ter than Knm, because he was for Douglas and
Kins was for Breckinridge, it will only show
the superior fidelity of the Breckinridge men
to the Democratic organization in voting for
Van, notwithstanding his friendship for Doug
las. Such a result would be an advertisement
to the whole world of the pertidy of a, certain
munber of professed supporters of Douglas,
and nothing more. In case YA ex receives more
votes than Kant, he will owe that superiority
to the friends of Breckim-idge supporting him
in a solid body. The, attempt of a few disor
ganizers to make an issue on these electors will
avail them nothing. They are welcome to all
the “rial to be derived from this base busi
ness.
We have no doubt that the movement to
out the Bredkinridge electors on the Reading
ticket is confined to a few disorganizers of the
Forney-Launmn stamp, and Hm! the macs- a?
the Douglas men will support the ticket as it
was formed in good faith. We caution the
friends of Breckinridge not to be betrayed into
any act of retaliation, but to vote the whole
Reading ticket. By this means they Will tes
tify their devotion to the Democratic organiza
tion, and ascertain the exact strength of the
diyorganizers. Their. record for the future will
be a fair and honorable one, unstained by a
ginglc act of infidelity.
Col. Cufifin illilléét-zm.
COL. ANDREW G. Crnrix, Governor elect of
Pennsylvania, instead of departing this life at
Boston as was rumored, appeared in that city,
full of life and hope, and addressed the Repub
licans in Faneuil Hall on Saturday evening
last. The conquering hero of the Pennsylva
nia. fight repeated, within those hallowul pre
cincts, the Tarifi‘ speech used with so much
effect to blind the people of this State to the
true character of the issues presented for their
determination. He might have branched out
freely upon the slavery question, and given
the South 3. very severe scoring; but he mer
cifully refrained, and went- no turther than to
urge the election of the notorious Anson Bur—
lingame. One peculiar feature of this meet
ing was that Gov. Banks presided. His sen
sations may be imagined when Col. Cur-tin un
dertook to show how Pennsylvania. interests
had long been injured. It does not appear
that Gov. Banks, the free—trader—Gov. Banks,
the Speaker of the House in 1857, when the
present Taritf was passed—Gov. Banks, the
engineer of that severe blow to Pennsylvania
interests, gave any evidence that he felt the
severe rebuke administered to him right in the
face of the Republicans of Boston; so we are
only permitted to imagine his internal emo
tions. Perhaps he took occasion to remind the
hero of the Pennsylvania battle, after the
meeting, that Massachusetts was not Pennsyl
vania, and that it would be advisable for him
not to repeat those old speeches, admirably
suited to the latitude of Pennsylvania, bntnot
at all adapted to Massachusetts. But we are
not permitted to know what transpired behind
the scenes. The Boston Post gives the follow
ing account of the meeting:
' CoL. Comm 1): FANEUIL HALL—The Black
Republicans gathered in full force last. Satur
day evening, to listen to the Governor elect of
Pennsylvania, and the demonstration was of
rather a peculiar character.
The President, Governor Banks, deignea a
passing compliment to the Republican States
“all along shore” for their attitude, but he
placed the Republican victories of two States,
which he termed “ Conservative” States—ln
diana and Pennsylvania—high above all others;
and this element of conservatism was dwelt upon
with emphasis. Col. Curtin, in his speech, told
how he had just come out of the great struggle
in Pennsylvania; how the question in this
State turned on the tarifl"; how Pennsylvania.
interest-s had long been injured; how, by the
aid of Massachusetts, a taritf, at length recogni
zing Pennsylvania, had been prepared and
adopted by the House; how Pennsylvania then
knocked at the doors of aDemocratic Senate to
have this tarifi‘ passed; how Pennsylvania was
then refused; how Pennsylvania, this October,
had given a verdict on suchrconduct, and pun
ished Democracy for it. And so the great
burden of his speech was Pennsylvania and her
iron and coal interests! He told the people
to be sure and elect men of good Whig antece
dents. Thus his aim appeared to be to turn
the whole Presidential contest into a question
of protection and tariff. His successor, Col.
Bullock, commenced a speech in a regular, old
fashioned, 1842 Whig strain, about Executive
prerogatives, 520., &c., which operated like a
purgative, fora regular stampede began for the
door, and even those who remained seemed to
give a very cold shoulder to such sort of
talk.
One thing about this meeting is worth
noting. Col. Gui-tin, in his own State, won
his spurs by a lively run about it, in 1854, to
organize Know-Nothing lo dges which pretended
to be against ultra Republicanism; and the
February convention that put him in nomina
tion, earnestly protested against the same ultra
Republicanism of which Seward supplies the
brains and Massachusetts the echoes, in such
demagogues as run about protesting that they
mean to labor on until the sun shall rise on no
master and set on no slave, and that the coun
try must have an anti-slavery Bible and Con
stitution. Curtin’s ‘= Know-Nothing” friends
in 1854, and his “People’s Party” in 1860,
pretended to set their faces against all this
altruism; for they claimed to be Union men.—
But what was seen in Faneuil Hall last Satur
day evening? Why, forsooth, this Curtin, the
exponent of the People’s Party, implored the
people here to return to Congress Anson Bur~l
lingame, one of the most ultra, wild and rabid
Abolitionists that can be named ; one who has ‘
gone as far as he who goes farthest in heaping
insult on the South; one who was a Free‘soil- \
er from the start; and whose doctrines are so 3
ultra that it would be simply impossible to
carry them out without involving the country
in civil war. This is what Cumin, who is held
up as a. conservative politician in Pennsylvania,
is doing here in Boston; and this is his cou
servatism ! "
“’ill He Cling to the Fraud?
Birely, the man who fraudulently altered the
returns in the First Congressional district, by
which Mr. LEHMAN, who was legally elected,
was cheated out of the return, and Mr. Burns-n,
who was not elected, received the certificate of
election, has been convicted of the olfence with
which he was charged. The question now
arises whether Mr. Burner. will retain a certi
ficate stained with fraud—proved by the sol
emn finding of a jury to have been procrued by
fraud—and whether he will have the assurance
to claim a seat in the next Congress, and have
a. voice in its organization. If there is a par
ticle of honesty or self-respect in his composi
tion, Mr. Butler will refuse to use his certifi
cate, and assist Mr. Lehman in obtaining his
seat at the opening of Congress, without having
to wait the tedious process of a contested elec
tion.
Had the parties been reversed in this case,
what 9. howl of virtuous indignation. at Demo
cratic corruption would go up from the Repub
lican press of Philadelphia! But they are as
mute as mice. None of them have counselled
Mr. Butler to do what common honesty dictates
should be done without prompting, viz: ‘re
nounce his ill—gotten gains—give up the fruit
of forgery—refuse to take the rewogd of felony.
We shall see whether he has the courage to be
honest, and not to appear in Congress with a.
certificate procured by fraud, while professing
great solicitude to reform the abuses and“ cor
“ ruptions” of government. Where is J 01111
Covode 2’
Tun Cwm Wan-1x Mnméigawmn of
Guadalajara.—lt was announced several days
ago that the city of. Guadalajara, in Mexico,
had, after a long siege, been captured by the
liberal army. This is the second city of the
defended with great obstinacy. It has long
been, moreover, the principal sh-onghold of
the reactionists in that part of the republic, and
its capture is believed to open the way direct
to the capital. The New Orleans Picayune
QM
Our files abound in most touching letters
from the besieged city, from which it would
appear, as might indeed have been expected,
that the sufi'ering of the people was very great.
We learn, indeed, from a letter of Gen. Ortega
himself, that on the Ist instant the suifering
had become so great that the fire upon the city
was suspended for the space of three hours,
that women and ehildeen might leave the town.
How many actually left we are not informed,
but it would appear that the number v. as small.
In all probability the poor people knew‘ not
what to do, and there for the space of at least
twenty days they remained huddled together
in the centre of the town, farthest removed from
the shots of the besiegers, snfl'ering each hour
discomforts and anxieties which must have
been worse than death itself.
The U. S. vessels at Vera Cruz on the 2lstof
October were the the Powhatan, Pawnee, Poca
hontas, Sabine and Supply. The Susquehanna
had sailed for Key West, and the Savannah for
New York. *
LETTER. FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence of the Patriot and Union.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30, 1860.
From this point, perhaps, more than any other,
the careful observer will learn more in one day of
what is going on in the ecuntry, than at any other
place; and this remark is eminently applicable at
this time, when the whole country is agitated from
centre to circumference upon the coming Presiden
tial struggle.
I have been here for' several clays, and during
that time have had opportunity to meet and con
verse with a. number of very intelligent gentlemen
from all parts of the Republic, but especially those
from the Southern portion of the Confederacy.
With but few exceptions, all with whom I have
conversed 'are deeply impressed with the impor
tance of the great game now being played in the
United States for the capital prize of dispensing
eighty or one hundred millions of dollars annually
for {our yours to come, but this dollar and cent
view is by no means the proper point from which
to view the question at issue in the present con—
test.
There is a question involving consequences of a
nature much more momentous than that of filthy
lucre, which must be met and deeided by the elec
tion on the 6th proximo by the American people.
That question is none other than whether the gov.
ernment shall exist, as it. was originally founded
by the Fathers of the Ropnblie, or whether the ex
periment of self-government is exhausted. and a.
new order of things must supervene?
I know the people of the North are taught by
the leaders of the Black Republican school of po
liticians to look upon all the demonstrations of the
southern people in opposition to their regime as
mere gnsconade, fustian and belderdash; that the
people of the sieve States do not mean what they
say, when they declare their determination to re
sist, with all their power and material resources,
the aggressions of the Northern Abolitioniets. I
know, too, that very many good people believe the
prophets of the Republican camp, and that they
are reposing in fancied security, whilst they are
treading on the very verge of a yawning gulf.
If Abraham Lincoln should be elected on the
6th proximo, (and the signs of the times point that
way.) the South will at once take steps to resist
the policy of the Republican party, come what may
in the future. Whilst I do not justify these ex
treme measures, at this time, I must, in justice to
my own convictions of what I believe to be true,
announce that organized resistance will take place,
in some form or other.
This is a terrible alternative, but the fact itself
seems inevitable. It won’t do to cry “peace, peace,
when there is no peace.” If Lincoln is elected,
he is elected with the declaration on his lips, that
slavery must cease to exist, “because this govern
ment cannot endure half slave and half free ;” and
it is because the Southern people know this, that
they are not disposed to await his inauguration, to
ascertain what his policy will be with regard to the
South. The great misfortune that seems to attend
Lincoln, is the fact, that if he is elected President,
he will be a President of a. minority of the citizens
of this Union—exclusive and sectional in every
particular. They argue that for the South to wait
till such a man gets hold of the reins of Govern
ment would be to place themselves and their insti
tutions at the disposal of one who has proclaimed
himself their enemy, and would betray, on their
part, a. degree of weak submission that would be
destructive of their rights. Already the note of
preparatihn has been sounded from Maryland to
Louisiana, and the whole South is making the
most extensive arrangements to adopt the most
decisive measures, the moment it is ascertained
that Lincoln is elected.
In View of all this, the Government—l mean the
Administration—is on the qui m’ve, and no oppor
tunity will be lost to nip in the bud the first at
tempt that may be made to produce a revolution,
or in any manner to interrupt the usual course of
the Government. The most stringent measures
will he resorted to at the first symptom of revolt
on part of any State of this Union.
The President is busily engaged upon his forth
coming Message, and I venture the prediction here
that it will be one of the' most decided and able
State papers ever issued by any administration.—
The old Chief is every day engaged making the
necessary examinations at the StatelDepartm‘ent
to enable him to lay before the country and the
world a record of his foreign policy, which will be
found to be the wisest and best that has ever char
acterized any administration. He will leave no
subject untouched, but will furnish in his Message
the indubitahle proofs of his sagacity, statesman
ship and pure patriotism. History will do justice
to James Buchanan ; and the simple, unadorned
record of his administration will be his complete
vindication, when the tongue of slander will be
hushed in the presence of overwhelming and irre
futable proof. that will prove him firm, patriotic
and fearless in the discharge of his Constitutional
duties as the Chief Magistrate of the most power—
ful Republic ever known to history.
I cannot let this opportunity pass without nO
- the fact that the visitor to the White House
just now has a new attraction in the person of the
President’s Private Secretary, the lion, Adam
Glossbrenner; who, true to the suaviter of his
nature and his tact as a finished gentleman, makes
every sacrifice of time, consistent with his position
and duties, to render the sojourn of the visitor as
pleasant- and agreeahle as possible. Mr. Gloss
brenner has been a long time a, public favm-ite at
Washington, and by the uniform courtesy and kind.
ness of his hearing, has elicited encomiums from
both friends and fees. In his present“ poaifion he
is, of all men in this country, most admirably
qualified to discharge its many delicate duties, and
to adorn with his fine abilities a position that but
few men are qualified to fill. lam indebted to his
urbanity and kindness for a few hours spent, most
agreeably at the White House.
This day one week the great battle willhe folwht
that is to decide the destinies of this Nation, Zot
for {our years merely, butl fear for all time, Would
that the people of this country would bethink
themselves ere it is too late, and when they come
to deposit their votes in the ballot box would ask
themselves the question—Am I doing this from my
own convirtlons of right, or merely because Mr.
So-nnd-so say so, and Ibeliere him ? If they would
ask themselves—Will that vote merely change our
rulers, or will it change the whole form of Govern—
ment under which we have lived and prospered f 0!
eighty-four years? If the letter catastrophe en
sues, then indeed will it be said that this Nation
was unfit to govern itself, and it fell a prey to fac
tion, fanaticism, and the wily machinations of the
depraved and the ambitious demagogues, who
sought their own elevation at the expense of the
existence of the liberties of their country, and in
the bitterness of their souls exelaim, as their only
consolation—“ Sic transit glaria mundi .”’
ANOTHER REP ÜBLIC’AN FALSEIZOOD
NAILED.
‘-A,_,.,_l__
[From the Journal of Commerce.] _
A story has been in circulation several days,
to the effect that Secretary Cobb had written
to a. banker in this city, stating that he did not
expect that the late ten million loan would be
taken, and that no plates had been prepared
from which. the bonds could be printed. The
Evening Post of Saturday contained the follow
ing in a leading editorial, reiterating the state
ment, :—-
Mr. Sec. Cobb has felt it in the line of his
duty to visit this city and indulge in the use
of the most incendiary and treasonable language,
which is industriously circulated by his co
conspirators through the State. What his
design is, and what isthe design of the govern
ment for which he acts, is variously construed
by different parties. We will give one fact
which may be relied upon as an indication of
what may be supposed to be one of their
motives. A leading banking house in Wall St.,
whose name is in our possession, applied to
Washington for their bonds, taken in accordance
with the condition of the late ten million loan,
and received for answer, that “they were not
ready,” that “they did not expect the loan to
be taken” etc., etc., that “they did not want the
money,” etc., etc, etc.
We knew very well that Secretary Cobb had
never written or authorized such a letter ; but
there was a difficulty in exposing the misstatet
ment, as the name of the “leading" house was
not made public. On Monday the story was
again in circulation, and this time the particu
lars were given. Messrs. Charles H. Marshall,
and Moses H. Grinnell, two prominent Repub
lican gentlemen repeated the story in Wall street,
giving the name of Messrs. Lockwood 8t Co. as
the recipients of the letter; and Mr. Grinnell
backed his assertion with the matter of a
wager. We immediately waited upon Mr.
Lockwood in reference to the statement, and
were authorized by him to give it the ful
lest denial. . His house were successful bidders
for a portion of the loan. Upon application to
the Department at Washington for coupon bonds,
they received a reply to the effect that only
inscribed bonds had been completely prepared
—the demand heretofore having run almost
wholly upon that form of security; but the
others were. in such a. state of readiness that
they could be furnished in a few days. There
was not a word implying that the Department
had any doubt as to the loan being taken. The
persistent misrepresentations of the Republican
press in relation to this Loan are very discred~
itable. The Times published a leading editorial
a few days ago, which contained a number of
misstatements in regard tp it, two or three of
which were exposed on the following day; but
it has not had the manliness to make a proper
correction.
What. form of political malignity will next
develop itself, it is difficult to conjecture. No
misrepresentation or invention which could
possibly be made to influence the fortunes of
the Republican candidates, has been neglected
or omitted; and it is probable that the same
course will be continued, to the end of the
campaign.
a E ¢fl§fif7vi WB.
, INTERESTING mow: UTAH Tsnmronr.——Our
advices from Utah are to October 5. Hon. W.
H. Hooper, delegate to Congress, accompanied
by his wife, had left Salt Lake city for Wash—
ington, and with him had departed the last of
the Mormon missionaries for the States and
Europe. Among the missionaries were three
of the “Twelve Apostles”—Orson Pratt, Eras
tus Snow and George Q. Cannon—the first two
destined for the States and the last for England.
Five of the Twelve are now absent among the
“Gentiles,” working for the cause of Mormon
ism. ‘An agricultural fair had been held at
Provo, which was attended with considerable
success, and another was in progress in Salt
Lake City. Captain Ruth, of the Indian Bureau
at Washington, had advertised in the Territory,
to look after the government property connected
with the Indian agency of Dr. Forney.—N. I’.
Times.
PENNSYLVANIA IRON IN THE West—The Mt.
Carmel (111.) Register says that Pennsylvania
iron is to be used on the Illinois Southern
Railroad. It says that a contract for thirty-fire
miles of iron has been consumated between the
Messrs. Stantons and the firm of Wood, Morrell
& 00., of Philadelphia. This week we have
the further gratifying intelligence that two
hundred tons of the rails, weighing forty-three
pounds to the yard, were shipped at Wood,
Mort-ell & Co.’s Works, at J ohnstown, Pa., on
the 2d and 3d inst. for Vincennes. According
to the terms of the contract, the iron will be
shipped from time to time, during the months
of October, November and December, until the
thirty-five miles are complete, when anew con
tract may be entered into, contingent, however,
upon a suitable subscription upon the part. of
counties south of Wabash. .
SINGULAR ExpLostox.—-In the family school
of David Parke, Esq., of Parkesburg, Chester
county, Pm, taught by Miss Alice R. Hotchkin,
an ink bottle, pint size, about two-thirds full,
was placed for safe keeping in the oven of a.
ten-plate stove. A few days ago a. fire was
lighted in the stove, the teacher heving forgot
ten the bottle was there. Theconsequenee'was
n. reusing explosion, so violent as to break the
stove in several places, and throw the fire upon
the floor, at the same time scattering the ink
over the walls and ceiling so profusely as to
leave scarcely a. square foot that was not more
or less spotted. The teacher and scholars
escaped unhurt but had their faces blackened
with ink.
AWFUL AND FATAL Accmnnr.—On Saturday
last John Hardon, the proprietor of the “ Mor
gan Steam Saw-Mill,” about three miles from
Georgetown. Del., was superintending the ope
rations of a. circular saw. By some means his
foot slipped, throwing him directly in contact
with the saw, which passed through his body
in a few revolutions, severing the upper half
from the lower, and throwing the heart, liver
and entrails of the unfortunate man in all di
rections over the mill. Mr. H. was a. former
resident of New Jersey, but had lately moved
into Sussex, and purchased the “ Morgan
Mills,” where he was fast building ‘up a. lucra—
tive business, and being aman of industry and
probity, was highly esteemed.
An INSANE WOMAN room» WITH mm THTOAT
CI:T.-—on Saturday last a poor German women,
Pfifer, was found in her dwelling on Short. St.,
Lexington, Ky., with several gushes on the
heed and her- throat out almost from ear to car.
All axe, quite sharp-edged, and a razor were
found covered with blood by her side, but from
the character and situation of the wounds on
her head, it is not believed that she attempted
to commit suicide. No one was in the house at
the time she was found, which was very soon
after the occurrence, and her husband and child,
the only members of her family were in a dis
tant part of the city when she was found.—
Mrs. Pfifer has been insane for some time past.
PROBABLE CASE or I’oxsoxmc.-—Mrs. Wat:
kins, widow of the late James Watkins, died
at her residence at W est End, Fairfax county,
Va , very Suddenly on Monday, under circum
stances which lead to the belief that her death
was caused by poison. An investigation will
be had.
AN ABOLITION MEETING.——The Pennsylvania
abolition convention held n. meeting last week
at liennet square, a. small village 22 miles from
Philadelphia. The resolutions and proceedings
were _of the usual intemperate character.—
Wnslnngton and Jefl'erson were denounced as
thleves and slave drivers by a negro orator,
who finally become so violent in his denuncia
tions that he was silenced by the hisses of the
audience.
HEAVY Sun: FOR DAMAGES Acuxs'r (303 mm.
We learn from the Rio Grande Sentinel that a
civil suit has been brought against the notori
ous Juan N. Cortina. by Robert S. Shown, in
which the latter claims_ $30,000 damages for
injuries sustained in bemg shot and wounded
in Brownsville by the Mexican “filibuster,”
during the troubles on the Rio Grandc a. year
LEI
Hoes AT CINCINNATI.—The Gazette of Monday
says: “ The market fur hogs is sluggish, but
prices are unchanged. We heard of one or
two small sales for November delivery at $5.50
gross, which, including the slaughtering, is
equal to $6.75 net. Packers are daily beco
ming more indifferent about buying for future
delivery at current rates.” '
GARInALDI AND THE llUNGAmAxs.—Gm~ibaldi
has issxied one decree which cannot fail to stir
the bile of Austria, for it refers to the Hunga
rian volunteers. Depots are opened at Naples
and Messina for Hungarian recruits, and it. is
given out that Garibaldi has pledged himself to
repay Hungarian service with his sword.
DRINKING Ix Pommx—The Russian govern
ment has ordered the Polish clergy not to urge
the people to total abstinence, because the rev
enues from taxes on spirits may be diminished.
They are, however, allowed to enlarge in gen
eral terms on the blessings of temperance.
CAP'J‘URED Malone—The three young Afri
cans captured on' board the slave bark W. R.
Kibbey, and brought into New York, have ar
rived at Washington, and been placed in charge
of the American Colonization Society, to be
sent back to Africa.
LARGE PRorl'rs.—The Gonzales (Texas) En.
gain-r says :-—-“A gentleman who bought a. flock
of sheep two years ago for $9OO, has since then
sold $5OO worth of wool from them, and now
his flock is worth $53,000, making a. profit of
$2,600 on his investment in two years.
A DISCOVERY.—At Council Blufis, lowa, the
alarming discovery has just been made that
Frank Bates, a. young, dashing, popular, lady
fascinating dry goods clerk. is a—girl!
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
Infringement of a Patent
’ PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.
Judge Grier, this morning, on motion of
Leonard Myers, granted an injunction in favor
of the New York Wire Railing Company,
against Joseph W. Brock, of Scranton. Penna,
restraining him from infringing on their patent
for improvement in the process of manufactu
ring wire cOlll screens. .
”__+_—— .
Bank Suspensions in Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 31.
Messrs. Josiah Lee 8:. Co. closed their banking
house to-day. They have made an assignment.
Messrs. Appleton & Co. have also closed their
doors. There are rumors of the suspension of
other stock dealers.
__+,fi_~_
Sailing of the Steamgr Arabia
. Bos’rox, Oct. 31.
The royal mail steamship Arabia sailed for
Liverpool to-(lay with .74 passengers, but with
no specie list. '
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WARRANTED PURELY VEGETABLE.—
All the ingredients of Bxsxnnsrn’s PILLS are purgative,
and act in conjunction to open, detach, dissolve, cleanse,
cool, heal, and so carry out of the body whatever injures
it. By being digested like the food, they enter into and
mix with the blood to search out and remove all bad
humors. They dissolve all unnatural collections, cleanse
the blood, and cure tubercles, ulcers, to., 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 bad. They assist nature,
agree with it, not with it, and always dotheir work well.
Their use has saved many a valuable life.
Sold, price 25 cents, at No. 294 Canal street. New York
and by all Drnggists. Also, by GEO. H. BELL, corner
of Second and Chestnut streets, Harrisburg, and by all
respectable dealers in medicines. oct9-dacwlm
DR. VALPEAU'S CANKERINE—FOI‘ the
almost immediate cure of CAREER. in the MOUTH,
THROAT or STOMACH, resulting from SOARLATINL
or TYPHUS FEVERS, or any other came—SOß]? N IP
PLES, ULCERATED GUMS, CUTS, BURNS, BRON
CHIAL AFFECTION, SORES of all kinds, IMPURE
BREATH, &c.
It is the best purifier for the breath of anything ever
ofl‘ered to the public.
To whiten and preserve the teeth, apply with nhrush;
it will instantly remove all tamr and other foreign sub
stances and leave the teeth as white and clen- as pearls.
It is entirely free from wide Ind :11 poisonous snip.
statute», and an he need upon us intent with perfect
an. e y.
It is a. "tumble article for every family to heme in the
house, as itwill remo‘ve gun from cut: and burns quicker
than anything known. his medicine is used as I. 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 6c 00., G. W. REILY, C. K. KELLER. J
WYETE and G. W. MILES. seplo
Dr. Brunn’s Cmpntrated Remedies.
No. I. THE GREAT REVIVER. speedily eradicates ill
the evil efl'aets of SELF-ABUSE as Lose of Memory,
Shortness of heath, Giddiness, Palpitation of the Heart,
Dimness of Vision, or any caustitutionsl derangemente of
the system, brought on by the unrestrained indulgence of
the passions. Acts alike on either sex. Price One Dollar.
No. 2. THE BALM will cure in from two to eight days,
any case of GONOBRHGEA, is without taste or smell, and
requires no restriction of action or diet. For either sex.
Price One Bullish -
No. 3. THE TIRED will cure in the shortest possible
time, any case of GLEET, even altar all other Remedie:
have failed to produce the desired effect. No taste or smell.
Price One Dalian. ~ ,
No. 4. THE rummn is the only Remedy that will
really cute strictures of the Urethra. No matter of how
lonlg standing or neglected the was maybe. Price One
Do lar. "’ '
No. 5. THE SOLUTOR will cure any case of GRAVEL,
permanently and speedily remove all afflictions of the
Bladder and Kidneys. Price One Dollar.
No. 0. FOR PARTICULARS SEE (REGULAR.
No. I’, THE AMABIN will cure the Whites radically,
end in n much shorter time than they can be removed by
my other treatment. In fact, is the only remedy that will
filly correct this disorder. Pleamt to take. Price One
Dar. .
No. I. THE ORIENTAL PASTILS are certain, Mend
upeedy in producing MENS'I‘BUATION, or correcting any
Imguhrlties of the monthly periods. Price Two Donn-e.
No 9. FOR DARTIOULABS SEE CIRCULAR. » »
Either Remedy lent free by mail on- receipt-of the price
“mend. Eneloae pout? stamp and get e Ghoul“.
Genus! Depot North- as: corner of York Avenue and
culowhill Street. Print. 011109 401 York Avenue, Phil:-
delphia, Pu. - e - ' ' e
For Isle in Harrisburg only by O. A. BANNVART. there
Circulars containing valuable infernal; en, with mll dc.
acriptione of each case, will be delivered mtil. on uppli.
cation. Address DR. FELIX BRUNON, -
myl-dly P. 0. Box 99, Philulelph'm, Pa.
IMPORTANT T 0 FEMALES
DR. OHEESEMAN’S PILLS.
The combination of ingredients in these Pills are the
result of a. long and extensive practice. They are mild
in their operation, and certain in correcting all irregu
larities, painful menstruation removing all‘obetruos
time, whether from eold or otherwise, headache pain
in the side, palpitetlon of the heart, whites, all ner
vous efl‘ections, hygterics, fetigne, pain in the hack and
limbs, 850., distur ed sleep, which arise from interrup
tion of nature.
DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS
west the commencement of I. new era. in the treatment
of those irregularities and obstructions which have can
signed 50 many thousands of the young, the beautiful,
and the beloved to e mun-uni: GRAVE. No female can
enjoy good health unless she is regular, and whenever
an tipstrnction takes place the general health begins to
80 1119. -
DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS
are the most effectual remedy ever known for all com.
plaints peculiar to Females. To all classes they are in.
valuable, induct" g, with certainty, periodical wegulan'ty.
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
America. ~
Explicit dlirm'ions, stating when, and when they
should up: be used, accompany each box—the Price Om.
Dollar each box, containing forty Pills.
A valuable Pamphlet, to be had free, of the Agents
Pills sent by mail, promptly, by enclosing price to the;
General Agent. Sold by druggists generally.
3. B. HUTCHINGS, General Agent,
, 14 Broadway, New York
sold in Harrisburg by 0. A. BANNYABT.
duel ‘59-dkwly ”
MRS. WINSLow,
An experienced nurse Ind female pyyaician, has : Sooth
ing Syrup for childfen teething! winch greatly {minute
the process of teethxng by softemng 1:119 m 3, reducing a!
inflamnetion—will allay all pam, and II Sure to regulate
the bowels. Depend upon it mothers, it will give rest to
yourselves, and relief and health to your infanta. Per
ectly safe in 311088“. See advertisement in another col .
umn - aug19,1859-d&wly
Wn call the attention of our readers to
on article advertised in another column, celled 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 noon ron rm: know), already
prepared for absorption; pleasant to the taste and natu.
ml in action, and what one gains he retains. Let all
those, then. who are sufl'ering from poverty,impurity or
deficiency of blood, and consequentlywith some chronic
disease or ailment, take of this BLoon Foon and be re.
stored to health. We notice that our druggists have
received a. supply of this article. and also of the world
renowned Dr. Enosis Inna-nee Connun, which every
mother should have It contains no pnmgorieor opiate
of any kind whatever, and of course mustbe 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
113’ See advertisement
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY—SIP
James Clarke’s Celebrated Female Pills, prepared from a.
prescn‘ption of Sir J. Clarke, M. D., Physician Extraordi
nary to the Queen.
This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cute of an
those painful and (langerous diseases to which the female
constitution in sanect. 'lt moderates all excess and re
moves all obstructions. and a Speedjv cure may be relied on.
T 0 MARRIED 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 counter-hits.
THESE PILLS snout.» $Ol BE TAKEN BY FEMALES mama
rim FIRST THREE MONTHS or ancxuncv, AS ran my.
sum 'l'O mum: on Miscmnuam, Bur AT ANY omen rmz
THEY ARE SA rl.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal All'ectiona, Pain in the
Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Pnlpitation of
the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, these Pills willeflect a
cure when all other means have failed, and although apow~
erful remedy, do not cantain iron, calomel, antimony, or
anything hurtful to the constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each package,
which should be carefully preserved.
N. 8.—51,00 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any au
thorized Agent, will insure a bottle, containing over 56
pills, by return mail.
For sale by O. A. Bantu”, Harrisburg. jy'i—dawly
-_W_+,.__
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT OF BUCHU! for Diseases of
the Bladder, Kidney, Gravel, Dropsy, dam, kc.
HELMBOLD’S Extract of Buchu for Secret and Del}-
cate Diseases.
EELMBOLD’S Extract of Buchn for Nervous and De
bilitated sufferers.
HELMBOLD’S Extract of Buchn for Loss of Memory,
Loss of Power, Dimness of Vision, Difliwlty of Breathing,
Weak Nerves and Universal Lassimde of the muscular
system.
HELMBOLD’S Extract 9f Buchu for all distressing ail
ments—Obstructions, Irregularities, Excess in married
life, or early indiscrefions, &c., and all diseases of the
sexual organs. whether existing in Male 'O2- Femali‘, from
whatever cause they may have originated, and no matter
of how long standing. _
HELMBOLD’S Extract of Buchu is pleasant in its taste
and odor, and immediate in action. Price $1 per bottle,
or six bottles for fire dollar-a, delivered to any address.
Depot, 104 South Tenth Street. Phihulelphia.
Sold by J OHN WYETH, Druggiat, comer of Market and
Second streets, Harrisburg. , aul3-d&w3m
lirom the Indezmmmt, New York, July 28, 1859.
Gl.un.—onr advertising columns contain some testi
monies to the value of a. new article known as “Spnld—
ing’a Prepared Glue,” useful to housekeepers for mending
furniture. It is prepared with chemicals, by which it is
kept in the proper condition for immediate use, the
chemicals evaporating as soon as it is applied, leaving
the glue to harden. We can assure our readers that this
article has the excellent phrenological quality of “urge
adhesiveness.”
For sale by 0‘ A. Bnmvuw, No. 2 Jones’ Row
au7»d&.wlm
-..—"......_ _.
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, Chin 7 and speaks volumes in
favor of that world-renowned medicine—Mas. WINS
Law’s 8001 mm; Snmr ron 0311.1)an Tu-mma :
V ‘- We see an advertisement in your columns of Mrs.
Winslow’s Soothing Syrup. New we never said a. word
in favor of a. patent medicine before in our life, but we
feel compelled to say to your readers, that this is no
humbug-ws: HAVE 'llsz IT, AND KNOW 11' I‘o Bl ALI. u'
cums. 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 bnhies can’t do better
than to lay in a supply. sep29-dlkwly
Nun fibmrtizemmts.
WANTED—S,6OO pounds OLD COP
PER, Tor which we will pay the very highest
market price in cash, at the EAGLE WORKS.
nol—dlm
FO R S A L E—A Light Spring One-
Horse WAGON. Apply at Patterson’s Store, Broad
strqet, West Harrisburg. oc3l-dtf
ROUND TRIP TICKETS at
REDUCED RATES will be issued by the NORTH
ERN CENTRAL COMPANY to the MARYLAND IN
STITUTE FAIR. and the MARYLAND STATE AGRI
CULTURAL FAIR, to be held at BALTIMORE. Octo
ber 30th, November lat, 2d, and 3d. Tickets good until
November 4111, inclusive.
JOHN W. HALL, Agent
IlagigEll-{glfiktgber 3], 1860.—am:
PENING!
MISS S. A. BRYAN
Respectfully informs the Ladies of Harrisburg
that she will open a handsome assortment of
WINTER MILLINERY,
ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1860,,
And solicits an examination of her varied stock.
«31.42%
H AVANA‘ CHANGES z 2 1 it?
A prime lot just received by
oeso. WM. noon, Jr. , k 00
MACHINE SEWING.—Maohme Sew
ing done in the best manner, promptly and on the
most reasonable terms. Inquire It HOLIIAN’S, four
doors above Market in Fourth street, or two doors from
the Bethe! Church. «so-61:1:
NEW YORK SEEDLESS PLUMS 1
For sale by [oo%] WM. DOCK, Jn. & CO.
BURLINGTON HEREIN
“.2st received by yvu. max, .13., 3: co
E XT R A Sugar Cured Hams,
For sale by [oct26.] WM. DOCK, 33., A: Go
DRIED PARED PEACHES, Dned
UNPARED PEACHES, Dried APPLES, Dried
BLACKBERRIES, just received by
oetZfi. WM. DOCK, 11., &. 00
CRANBERBIES—A very Superior =lot
' at [oct26.] WM. DOCK, 13., 85 00’s
V O T I C E .—The undersngned havmg
1 opened an English and Classical Bchbol for Boys in
the Lecture Room of what was formerly called the
“ United Brethren Church,” on Front, between Walnut
and Locust streets, is prepared to receive pupilavn'nd
instruct them in the branches nsnnlly tnught in schools
of that character. The number of pupils is limited to
twentyfiive. .
For information with regnrd to terms, &c.‘, apply to
Rev. Mr. Ronwsou and Rev. Mr. CATTILL, or personally
to [omedtt] - JAMES B. KING.
MES sns. c HICKERNG & 00.
HAVE AGAIN OBTAINED THE '
GOLD MEDAL!
AT THE
MECHANICS’ FAIR, BOSTON,
HELD TEE PRECEDING WEEK,
0 VER SIXTY COMPETI T 0128!
Wail-com for the cmcxnnma PIANOS, at Harris.
burg. 3t 92 Mallet streeg
0c23-tf W. KNOCHE’S MUSIC STORE.
UPHOLSTERING.
C. F. VOLLMER
Is prepared to do all kinds of work in tho
UPHOLSTERING B USINESS.
Pays particular attention to MAKING AND PUTTING
DOWN OARPETS, MAKING AND REPAIRING MAT
TRASBES, REPAIRING FURNITURE, &c., kc. He
can be! found at all times at his residence, In the rem-o!
the William Tell House, comer of Raspberry And Black«
berry nlleys. ash-1729'“!
REM 0 v L.
JOHN “771.0113.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
llas removed to
60 MARKET STREET,
Where he will be pleased to see all his friends
octB—dti 7
JONES’ STORE, AS USUAL!
Just received, and receiving, at JpNES’STORE, Mar
ket street, Harrisburg, amost bequtlful Stock oral] kind;
of DRY GOODS from Philadelphia and Nat York, which
will be sold Cheap for Cash. Buyer: will do themselves
justice by ca Hing. Carpets, Oil-cloth. Blankeu, Rugs,
hunting, «kc. Just receiving, cloaks, Arum“ Style
131 mm. sit. gߤ_lmdgg .
aul7-d4: mini
1=