Ribs OFADVERTISING. Foru- lines or less constitute half 8 square. Ten llnol or more than four, coastitute a square. sal£m_.oaeday.. ..-. $0.25 1 One "1- , o'l9 til! m 30.5!- “ one week..." 1.00 “ onewwk...“ 135 u one month- . 2.00 “ one month. ._ 3,00 “ three months. 3.01: “ three months. 5,09 “ 3i: months“ - LOO “ six months... 3.09‘ I: one your."- . 5.00 “ one year...“ 10.00 it? Busimma notices inserted in the Loan. comm: or before mart-[Ewes an}: detathsri till: 65:15 PM. 1.11: {erosion ‘nsert‘on. o meremm sun 0 or: n vertia‘ libero; 39; 13 will his named. mgb’the’e" iLT The non rofinsatficn! must bedea‘ nlvetfiseFent. Ignatad on th' 11;? D arniages and Deaths will be inserts ates a regular advertisements. d at tho m. ifioukg, muttonerg, 85:. GHOOL BOOKS—School Dgectors, S Teachers, Panama, Scholars, and otherafin want of school Books, School Stationery, «'60., will find : complata sasortment at E. M. POLLOOK & SON’S BOOK STORE, Market Square, Harrisburg, comprising in part the follow- ”i; ADERS.—Mc(}ufl‘ey’a, Parker’s, Cobb’s A 11’. amnnme BODKS.—Mc(}ufl‘ey’s, 00b1,“, Wm”, town’s, Byerly’a. Gombry’a. ENGLISH GRAMMAm.—Bnuion=s Smith’s Wood lung’s, Monmith,a, Tnthill’a, Hart’s, haw, ’ H MUELLER—Grimhnw’e, Davenport’s, Frost’s, Wil lon’fiv Willard“, Goodrich’A, Pinnock’s: Goldsmith’fl and Clark’s. - ABlTElMETlG’S.—Greenleaf’a. Stoddard’s, Emerson‘s, Pike’s, Rosa’s, Onlhnm’a, Smith a'nd Duke’s, Davie’a. B _figflßßAsFGmnlewa, Davis’s, Day's, Rey-‘5, n a. DIGTIONARYfi.—WaIker’a School, Cobb’s, Walker, Worcester’s Comprehensive, Wax-center’s Primary Web ster’s Primary, Webster’s High School, Webster’s dual-to, Academic. NATURAL PmLOSOPHlES.—Comstock’l, Parker’s: Swift’s. The abnve with ngteat variety of others can a. my time be found at my store. Also, a. complete assort ment of School Stationery, embracing in the Whl la a com— plate outfit for school purposes. Any book not in the store. procured It one days notice. 3:?- country Merchants supplied at wholesale rates. ALMANAGS. 401 m Rae:- and Son’s Almanac lot sale 3i 2. M. POLLGGK Er, SON’S BOOK STORE, Harrisburg. lE3- Wholesale and Retail. myl JfiST RECEIVED SGHEFFER‘S BOOKSTORE, ADAMANTINE SLflTES OF VARIOUS SIZES AND PRICES, Which, for beauty and use. cannot be excelled. nmmzsm THE yuan; SGI-lEFFER’S BOOKSTORE, NO. 18 MARKET STREET B 001; AUCTiON. BEN F. FRENCH Will supply his old friends and customers with the following Books at Auction prices : szPacific Railroad, 10 vols., complete, 4 illustrations ‘ ‘%:;:g'g.,;‘»r-= ,-,,—-,; 9 ‘ " £43; h' ‘.,rn*i:.£"f=~l- 12:: e“??? : a L I" «. 1.: :24 I M +421; fi‘ffiflk 22!}! :Iqu 4 3',” E I‘Eufi'fiuév “T: if: :,:;,.,_L 2 fl Er; 2.1%}: , 7‘ ”"7 ,w, 4‘, way,” ‘7 _l - . I‘l”‘T-iiJA‘R‘hIEyTJA , VOL. 3. ' finer}: Eitablcs. CITY LIVERY STABLES, fl nLACKBERBY ALLEY, fl IN THE REAR 0F HERR ’S HOTEL. The undersigned has rte-commenced the L I VE R Y BUSINESS in his NEW AND SPACIOUS STABLES, located as above, with a. large and varied stock of HORSES, CARRIAGES AND OMNIB USES, Which he will hire at moderate rates. octl3-dly F. K. SWARTZ. FRANK A. MURRAY Successor to Wm. Parkhill, LIVERY 8L EXCHANGE STABLE THIRD STREET BELOW MARKET. 4:} 2:2. MA.» $3123- !m rinsing N Avg; 9- .fi‘)! V \_ , 2pm» , I ~ HAVING- pnrchesed the interest of J. Q. Adams 11 the establishment, and made large additions to the stock, the undersigned is prepared to accommodate the public with SUPERIOR HORSES for Saddle or Carriage purposes, and with every variety of VEHICLES of the latest and most tpproved styles, on reasonable terms. PLEASURE PARTIES will be accommodated with 0111 oibnsses at short notice. Carriages and Omnibusses, for funeral occasions, will be finished, accompanied by careful and ohliging drivers. He invites an inspection of his stock, satisfied that it is fully equal to that of any other establishment of the kind in town. FRANK A. MURRAY BRANCH STABLE The undersigned has opened a. branch of his “Livery and Exchange Stable” in the buildings lately occupied by A. W. Barr, in Fourth street, opposite the Bethel, where he is prepared to accommodate the public with Horses and Vehicles, at all timesg on reasonable terms. His stock is large. and varied, and will recommend itself. eulfi-dtf FRANK A. MURRAY. fili‘smllunrmm. TAKE NOTIG.E! That we have recently added to our already full stock 0 F SEG A R S LA NORMATIS, KARI KARI. EL MONO, LA BANANA. OF PERFUMERII Fm: mm lIANDKEROHIEF: TURKISH ESSENCE, ODOR on MUSK, ' LUBIN’S ESSENCE BOUQUET. Fog um HAIR: EAU LUSTRALE, A CRYSTALIZBD POMATUM, MYRTLE AND VIOLET POMATUM. FOll TEE COMPLEXIOX: TALO 0F VENICE, ROSE LEAF POWDER, ' NEW MOWN HAY POWDER, BLANC DE PERLES. 0 F SOA P S ' Bum’s FIXES“! MOSS ROSE, o BENZOIN, UPPER. TEN, YIOLBTJ ' NEW MOWN HAY, JOCKEY CLUB. Having the largest stock and best assortment of Toilet Articles. we fancy that we are better able than our com petitors to get up a complete Toilet Set at any price de sired. Call and see. Always on hand, aFRESH Stock of DR UGS, lIIEDL L'INES, CHEIIIIGAL 5, due , consequent of our re— ceiving almost daily additions thereto. KELLER’S DRUG AND FANCY STORE, 91 Market Street, two doors East of Fourth Street, sep6 South side. PHOENIX FOUNDRY. ‘ J. J. osum. w. F. OSLER. JOHN J. OSLER 5:, BROTHER, V (svccsssons T 0 JAMES M. 3n.) FQUNDERS AND BIACHINISTS, Comer Pennsylvania Railroad and State Street, HARRISBURG, PA. MILL GEARING, IRON FENCES, RAILROAD ‘ AND CANAL IVORK, . . AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF IRON CASTINGS 0N BAND ’o}: MADE TO ORDER. MACHINE WORK AND REPAIRING PROMPTLY ‘ ATTENDED TO. PATTERNS MADE TO ORDER. We have a. large and complete assortment of Patterns to lelect from. 3.1122 JUST RECEIVED! I A FULL ASSORTMENT OP HUMPHBEY’S HDMEUPATHIC SPECIFICS! TO WHICH wstlxvxm nu: ATTENTION OF THE AFFLICTED! For sale at - - scnnrrnnrs BOOKSTORE, up!) No. 18 Market at ‘VE OFFER T 0 CUSTONIERS ANew L 01: of LADIES’ PUBSES, of Beautiful Styles, substantially made A Splendid Assortment of GENTLEMEN’S WALLETS A New and Elegant Perfume, KNIGHTS TEMPLARS’ BOQUET, Put up in Out Glass Engraved Bottles. A Complete Assortment of HANDKERGIIIEF PERFUMES, 0f the best Manufacture A very Handsome Variety of POWDER PUFF BOXES. KELLER’S DRUG STORE, 33:31 91 Market street ESTABLISHED _IN 1810. ENCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT J. a; W. JONES, No. 432 N. Front Street, above 03.1- lowhill, Philadelphia, dye SILKS, WOOLEN AND FANCY GOODS of every description. Their superior style of Dyeing Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Gm: ents is widely known. Grape and Merino Shawls dyed Elk most brilliant or plain colors. 01‘an and Merino Shawls cleaned to look like new—also, Gentlemems apparel. Curtains, &c., cleaned or re-dyed. gram and look at out work before going else where. sepll-dSm ~NIHOLESALE GROCERY! The subscribers are daily receiving GOODS from New York, Philadelphiuaud Baltimore. which’they are selling to Country Merchants at very small prqfits. Orders filled. promptly, and satisfaction guaranteed. We have a. large supply of the following articles :1 COFFEE, TOBACCO, SUGAR, RAMS, SYRUPS, BACON , TEA, great variety; FISH, STARGII, SALT, CHEESE 7 TAR & 01L, SOAP, WHITE LEADJ SPICES, GLASS, POWDER Sc SHOT; _OAKUM & PITCH, FLOUR, PLASTER, CORN 8c OATS, CEMENT, CLOVERSEED, COAL. Also, a. large assortment of BAR. IRON, N AILS, and RAILROAD SPIKES. , , A EBY 65 KUNKEL. Harrisburg, August 6. 80.—-au7-d3m , COO P E R’S GELATINE.——The best article in the market, just received and for sale by mun-tr WM. DOCK J n SOHEFFER’S Bookstore is the place to buy Gobi Penn—warranted KELLER’S DRUG STORE is the place ”0 bl: Imm Medic incl HARRISBURG, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1860 trod. TO THE PUBLIC! JOHN TlLL'sj c 0 A L Y A 1: D, ",soumxusncoup STREET, BELOW PRATT’S ROLLING MILL, ' HARRISBURG, PA., Where heJmS ennstantly on hand LYKENS VALLEY BROKEN, EGG, STOVE AND NUT COAL A I. s o , WILKESBARRE summon, monk, STOVE AND NUT COAL, ALL OF THE BEST QUALITY. It will be delivered to consumers clean, and full weight warranted a]? CONSUMERS GIVE ME A CALL FOR YOUR WINTER SUPPLY. ' 313' Orders left at my house, in Walnut street, near Fifth; or at Brubaker’a, North street; J. L. Speel-‘s, Market Square; Wm. Bostick’s, comer of Second and South streets, and John Lingle’s, Second and Mulberry streets, will receive prompt attention jyl3-d6m COALECOALII ONL Y YARD IN TOWN THAT DELI 'l-‘ER SJ COALBYTIIE PATENT WEIGH CARTS! NOW IS THE TIM'E For every family to get in their supply of Coal for the winter—weighed at their door by the Patent Weigh Guns. The accuracy nfthese Carts 710 one disputes. and they never get out of order, as is frequently the case of the Platform Scales; besides, the consumer has the satisfaction of proving the weight of his 00:11 at his own house I have {a large supply of 00:11 on hand, coinlui‘ng‘ or S. M. COPS LYKENS VALLEY COATI‘ all sizes‘ LYKENS VALLEY do u u WILKESBARRE BITUMINOUS BROAD TOP do All Goal of the best quality mined, and delivered free from all impurities, at the lowest rates, by the bout or car load, single, half or third of tons, and by the bushel Harrisburg, September 24. 1860.—_sep‘25 COAL! COAL” COAL!!! NOW IS YOUR TIME TO GET CLEAN GOAL! F?L WEIGHT AND NOTHING SHORT OF IT! hankful to my friendsand customers for their liberal patronage, I would inform them and the public generally, that I am fully prepared, on short notice, tu supply them with all kinds of ' SUPERIOR COAL OF ALL SIZES. mum mom SLATE, AND OREFULLY scmmmup, AT AS 140‘? AA FIGURE .45 mn DALING WILL AFFORD! Although my Coal is not weighed in SELF-Wsrcmxa CARTS, 3m- xs WEIGHED o 1: SCALES ACCURATELY TESTED BY rm: SEALER op WEIGHTS AND DIEASL'RES: and con. sumers may rest assured that they will be fairly and honestly dealt with. I sell nothing but the very best article, and no mixing. " Aha, HICKORY, OAK and "PINE W 001) always- on hand. sew—(l3lll (£llO. 1’ . W IL‘STLIKG. COAL! COALH GOAL!!! The subscriber is prepared at all times to deliver to the citizens of Harrisburg the difl‘erent kinds and sizes of LYKENS VALLE Y= PINE GROVE AND WILKES BARRE COAL, weighed on the CI TY WEI GH CART at the consumer’s door, and full weight guaranteed Prices as low as at any regular yard in the city. Orders lan; at his ofiioc, corner Fourth and Market streets, or dropped in the Post-office, will be promptlj' attended to. aull~d3m _ DAVID M’COBMICK. COAL! WOODXE POWDER!!! JAMES M. WHEELER, _ D EA L E R I N liARD AND soFT COAL‘, OAK, HICKORY AND PINE WOOD CORN, OATS, 850. AGENT F 01: DUPONT’S CELEBRATE!) POWDER! 1L?" Ali Coal delivered clean, and weighed at eon sumer’s door, by the Patent Weigh, Guns. The repute, tion of these Scales is so well established that I believe no person doubts their correctness. If any do, they are at liberty to test them in any way, and if the Coal falls short ten pounds they can have the Coal. je29 JAMES M. WHEELER. fitmifig filmhiuw. THE GROVER & BAKER NOIsE L E S S ' 1‘ V l l: AMIL Y SEWING MACHIN E is rapidly superseding all others for family use. The DOUBLE LOCK-STITCH formed by this Machine is found to be the only one which survives the wash-tub on bins seems, end, therefore, the‘only one permanently valu able for Family Sewing. READ 'THE FOLLOWIN G TESTIMONY: “Mrs. Jensnsox DAVIS, presents her compliments to Grover a: Baker, and takes pleasure in saying that she has used one of their Machines for two years, and finds it still in good order, makes a beautiful stitch, and does easily work of any kind.”——Washi7lgton, D C. “It is a. beautiful thing, and puts everybody into an excitement of good humor. Were I nVCatholic, I would insist upon Saints Grover & Baker having an eternal holiday in commemoration of their good deeds for hu manity.”—Cassim M. Clay. “lin wife has had one of Grover d: Baker’s Family Sewing Machines for some time, and I am satisfied it is one of the best labor-saving machines that has been in vented. I take much pleasure in recommending it to the public.”—l. G. Him-is, Governor of Tennessee. “On the recommendation ofn friend, I procured, some months since, one of your Family Sewing Machines. M y family has been most successful in its use, from the start. without any trouble or difficulty whatever in its management. My wife says it is a ‘l‘amily blessing,’ and could not be induced to dispense with its use—in all of which I most heartily coucur.”——-James Pollack, Ea;- Govemor of Pennsylvania. “The undersigned, CLERGYMEX of various denomina— tions. having purchased and used in our families GRO VERLh BAKER’S CELEBRATED FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, take pleasure in recommending it as an in strument fully combining the essentials of a. good ma chine. Its beautiful simplicity, ease of management, and the strength and elasticity of its stitch; unite to render it a. machine unsurpassed by any in the market. and one which we feel confident will give satisfaction to all who may purchase and use it.” Bcv. W I'. STRICKLAND, New York. Bowl]. P. RODGERS, D. D., Albany, N. Y. Rev. W. B. SPRAGUE, D. D., Albany, N. I’. Rev. JOHN CROSS, Baltimore, Md. - Rev. JOHN M’CBON, D. D., Baltimore: Md. Rev. W A. GROOKER, Norfolk, Vll. Rev. JOHN PARIS; Norfolk, Va Rev. C. lIANKEL, 111)., Charleston, 5. C. Rev. C. A. LOYAL, Charleston, S. 0. Rev. B. B. ROSS, Mobile, Ala. Rev. A. A. PORTER, Selma, Ala. ‘ Prof. W, 1). WILSON, l). 1)., Genevn, N. Y. : llev. W. H. CURRY, A. M,_, Geneva, N Y. i Rev. 11% TIIYTRNBULL BACKUS, D. D., Schenectady, Rev. B. w. CHIDLAW, A. m., Ginginnnti,,ohzo. Rev. W. PERKINS, Cincinnati, Ohio. _ Prof. I. I. McELIIENNY, D. D., Gmnbxer, Ohio. Rev. ENSTEIN MORBOUGH, Cambridge Uityl Ind. REVJOSEPH ELDRIDGE, Norfolk, Conn. Rev. OSMOND O. BAKER, Bishop of M. E. Church, Concord, N. 11. OFFICES 495 Broadway, New York; 18 Summer Street, Boston; 730 Chestnut Street:7 Philadelphia; 181 Baltimore Street, Baltimore; 249 King Street, Charleston; 11 CnmpStreet, New Orleans; 124 North Foul-121.1 Sgrect, St. Louis; 58 West Fourth Street, Cincinpflm Ll3l Superior Street, Cleveland; and all the principal takes and tawns in the United States. 11? SEND FOR A CIRCULAR “g: sep2B—d&wly J OHN TILL do. JAMES M. WHEELER flcgal Nntitcg. PROOLAMATIONQ ELECTION you PRESIDENTIAL ELECTOBS Pursuant to an act of the Gem-rail Assembly of the Com monweulth of Pennsylvania, entitled “ An Act. relating to elections in this Commonwealth,” approved the 2d day of July, A. D. one thousand eight hundred and thirty-nine, I, J. M. EYS’I‘ER, Sherill‘ of the county of Dauphin. Pennsylvania, do hereby make known and give notice to the electors of the county aforesaid. that an election will be held in the Said county of Dauphin, ON TUESDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A D. 1860, at which time Electors for PRESIDENT and VICE PREEIDEIST ot‘ the Unite-‘1 States will be elected. ' I ALSO HEREBY MAKE KNOWN AND GIVE NOTICE that the places of holding the nlbresaid general election in cm lei-end wardi, hnroughs,districzs and townships with in the county of Dauphin, are as follows, to wit: By the 37th section of the act of Assembly. incorporating the city of Harrisburg, it is provided as follows, to wit: “ That all general, special and municipal elections by the qualified voters of the said city, (except elections for mili tuy olficers,) shall be held in their respective wards as follows, to wit: The election for the First ward shall be held at the public school house at the corner of Mary’s allay and Front street. The election for the Second ward shall 1"; held at the Court House 7 on Market street, at the [Joce- when the elections for tile South ward are now held. The election for the Third ward shall be held at the Court House, On Market steeet, at the place where [llB elemens for the West ward are now held. The elections for the Fourth ward shall be held at the public schcol house in State street, between Second and Third streets. The elec tions of the Fifth ward shall be held at the house belong ing to General John Forster, on lhe State mad, leading from the reservoir grounds to the State road leading from the Susquehanna. river to the Pennsylvania State Lunatic Hospital. And the elections of the Sixth ward suall be held at the school house in West Hirrishurg: Provided, That the places of holding the elections designated in this section, for the Second and Third wards, in the case of the pulling down of the present Court House, and until another be erected, shall he held at the "3110"ng P 121095: t 0 Wit; For the Second ward at the western Window of Herr’s Hotel, on Market street; and for the Third ward at the school house in Walnut. street; between Second and. Front stream, in said cxty.” For the township of Susquehanna, at Miller’s (now Nis ley’s) schoolhouse For the township of Lower Swatam, at the school house No. 1, in Highspii‘e. For the township of Swami-:1, at the Locust Grove Inn. For the borough or Middletown, at the Brick School H cum: in Pine street, in said borough For the township of Londonderry, at the Public House of Joseph lieipsl', in said township. For the township of West Londonderry, at the house of Christian Neff, in said township. For the township of Gonewugo, erected out of parts of the townships of hon-Jonderry and Derry, at the house of Christian Foltz, (now Jno. S. Foitz,) in said township. For the towuship of Derry, at the public house of Daniel Baum, in Huxnmels‘own, in said township. For the township of South Hanover, at the public house of George Hooker, in said township. For the township of East Hanover, at the public house of Maj. Shell, (now Boyer’s,) in said township. For the township of West Hanover, at the pubiic house of Jacob Rudy, (now Buck’s,) in said township. For the township of Lower Paxton, at the public house of Robert Gilchrist, (now Sweigart7s,) in said township. For the township of Middle raxton, at the public house of Joseph Cockley, in said township. For the township of Bush, at the house belonging to the estate of the hits .Tohn McAilister, dec’d, now occu pied by David Itineal, in said township. For the township of Jefferson, at the house of Christian Hofl'msn, in said township For the the township of Jackson, at the house now occu pied by John Bixler, at Bixler’s mill, in said township, For the the township of Halifax. at the North Ward School House, in the town of Halifax. For the township of Reed, at the new School House on Duncan’s Island, in said township. For the borough of Millersburg, at the Frame School House, on the bank of the Wicouisco creek, in the borough aforesaid. For the township ofUpper Paxton, at the house of Jacob Buck, now occupied by Samuel Buck, in said. township. For the township of Milllin. at the public house or Mi~ clinel Enterline, (now Beuj. Bordner.) in Berryshurg, in said township. For the township of Washington, at the public house now occupied by Matilda Wingert, in said township. For the township of Lykem, at the public house ofSolo - mou LoudenSlAger, (now Keiser's,) in the borough of Gratz. For the borough of Gratz. at the public house of Solo mou Lnudcnslager, (now liaison-5,) in said borough. For the township ut‘ \Viconisco, at the School House No. 5, in said township. I also, for the information of the electors of the county of Dauphin, publish the foliowing sections of acts of the General Assembly, enacted during the session of 1853: to Wit: WEST LONDONDEIRBY—Pace of Election Also, sections 1 and 3, page 104, pamphlet laws, up. proved the 18th day of March, 1357, viz :—“'l‘hat the citi— zens of the township of Londonderry, in the county of Dan— phin, formerly embraced in the Portsmouth election dis triotl together with such other citizens of said town-hip residing west or the public road leading from Eon; Royal to Nissley’s mill, in said township, shall hereafter hold their general and special elections 21: the house 01‘ Christian Nell} in said township.’ 7 Sec. 3. That said district shall hereafter be known as West Londonrlerry election district. RUSH TOWNSHIP—PIace of Elecliou, Whereas the place of holding the. ell'clions in tho town ship 0! Rush, Dauphin county, was by law at School House number three in said township : And whereas, there is no such school house, therefore—Section 1. Be it enacted by thy Sonata and House of Representatives of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met. and itis hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That the general and township elections of Bush township, Dauphin county, shall be held at the house belonging to the estate of the late John McAllister deceased, now occupied by David Rineal. Page 83 pamphlet laws, 1858 I also make known and give notice, as in and by the 13“: section of the aforesaid act I am directed, “that every per son, excepting justices of the peace, who shall hold any office or appointment of profit or trust under the govern ment of the United States, or of this State, or any city or incorporated district, whether a comnliSSioned officer or otherwise, a subordinate oificer, or agent, who is or shall be employed under the legislatiw, judiciary, or executive department of this state 0: the United States, or of any city or incorporated district, and also, that every member of Congress and the State Legislature. and of the select and common council ofany cit-y, commissioners of any incorpo rated district, is by law incapable ofholding or exercising at the same time the oflice or appointment of judge, inspec tor or clerk of any election of this Commonwealth, and that no inspector or judge, or other officer of any such telec‘t’ion, shall te eligible to any onice then to be voted or. > - Also, that in the fourth section of the act of Assembly, entitled “An Act relating to executions, and for other purposes, ” approved April 16, 1840, it is enacted that the aforesaid 13th section “shall not be so construed as to prevent any militia officer or borough ofiicer from serving as judge, inspector or clerk at any general ox- special elee.‘ tion in this Commonwealth." Also, that in the 613: section of said act it is enacted that “every general and special elections shall be opened between the hours of eight and ten in the forenoon, and shall continue without interruptmn or adjournment until svlsvezlli ,Q’clock in thé evening, when the polls shall be c use . No person shall be permitted to vote at any election, as aforesaid, but a White freeman of the age of twenty-one years or more, who shall have resided in this State at least one year, and in the election district where he offers to vote at least ten days immediately preceding such election, and within two years paid a State or county tax, which shall have been assessed at least ten days before the elec tion. But acitizen of the United States who has previ ously been a qualified voter of this State and removed therefrom and returned, and who shall 11an resided in the -lection district and paid taxes, as aforesaid. shall be enti led to vote after residing in this State six months: P-ra-vi ,~ ed, Tint the white freeman, citizens of the United States, etween the ages of 21 and 22 years, and have resided in he election district ten days, as aforesaid, shall be entitled ' V 0129, although they shall not have paid taxes. “fo person shall be admitted to vote whose name is not examined in the list of taxable inhabitants furnished by the commissioners, unless: First, he produces a receipt {or he payment within two years of at State or county tax, as- SSed agreeably to the constitution, and give satisfactory videuce, either on his own oath or aflirmation, or the oath 1‘ aflirmation of another. that ha has paid such a. tax, or failure to produce a. receipt, shall make oath of the pay wnt thereof ; or, Second, if he claim a. vote by being an lector between the ages M2l and 22 years, he shalldepose 'll oath or atfirmation that he has resided in the State at " ast one year before his application, and make such proof t‘his residence in Ihe district as is required by this act, In that he does verily believe from the accounts given lim that he is of the age aforesaid, and give such other ev- ‘ 1 01166 asis required by this act, whereupon the name of l e Demon so admitted to vote, shall be inserted in the al- I alwtical list by the inspectors, and a note made Opposite hereto by writing the word ‘tax,’ if he shall he admitted t Vote by reason of having paid tax, or the word ‘age,’ if as: shall be admitted to vote by reason of such age, and shall be called out to the clerks, who shall make the like RIDES in the list of voters kept by them. “111 all cases where the name or the person clluming to vote is not found on the list furnished by the commission "! and assessor, or lus right to vote, whether found there an or not, is objecturl to by any qualified citizen, it shall be the duty ut'thc inspectors to oxumine such person on oath as to his qualifications, and if he claims to have resi ded within the State for one year or more, his oath will be sulficient proof thereof, but shall make proof by at least one campetent witness, who shall be a qualified elector, that he has resided Within the district for more than ten days I “9“ immediately preceding said election, and shall fllh“ himself swear that his bona flds residence in pursnnugg of' his lawful calling is within the district, and that he 5“ ' ”"75 remove into said district for the purpose of "“"mb therein. ll m'llis Every person qualified as aforesaid, and who sha mi: of due proof, if “quit-ed, of his residence 81151 9:137 ”tow t?“ as aforesaid, shall be :fllfiiltltedbtouvotsidl: ‘3 n -S“M Ward. or district inw ic es a re - “If any jierson shall prevent or attempt ”upgwut any Officer of any election under this act from 0 me such election or use or threaten any violence to any such oflicer or shall interrupt or improperly interfere with him in tin; execution ol‘ his duty. or shall block up the window or av enue to any window where the same may be holding, or shall riotously disturb the peace at such election, or shall use or practice intimidating threats. force or violence,wlth a design to influence undulyr or overawc any elector, or to prevent him from voting. or to restrain the freedom of choice, such a. person, on conviction, shall be lined in any sum not exceeding five hundred dollars, and imprisoned for any time not less than one. month not more than twelve months, and if it shall be shown to the Court where the trial of such oll‘ence shall be had, that the person so of fending was not H. resident of the city, ward, or district, or township where the said offence was committed, and not entitled to vote therein. then, on conviction, he shall be sentenced to paya fine 01' not less than one hundred dol lars or more thun one thousand dollars, and be imprisoned not less than six months our more than two years. “In case the person who shall have received the second highßSt number of votes for inspector shall not attend on the day of eloctinn. then the person who shall have re— ceived the next highest number of votes for judge at the spring election shall act as inspector in his place. ~ And in caise the person who shall have received the high est number of votes for inspector shall not attend, the person elected jud go shall appoint an inspector in his place, and in case the person elected shall not attend, then the inspector who received the highest number of votes shall appoint a judge in his place, or if any vacancy shall con tinue in the board for the space of one hour after the time fixed by law for the opening of the election, the qualified voters of the township, ward, or dietrict for which said of ficer shall have been elected, present at the place of elec tion, shall select one of their number to fill such vacancy. “It shall he the duty of the several assessors, respec tively, to attend at the place of hoEding every general, special or township election, during the time said election is kept open, for the purpose of giving information to \he inspector-sand judges when called on, in relation to the right of any person assessed by them to vote at such elec tions, or such other matters in relation to the assessment of Volers as the said inspectors, or either of them, shall from time to time require.” Pursuant to the provisions contained in the 76th section of the not first aforesaid, the judges of the aforesaid districts shall respectively take charge of the certificate or return of the election of their respcctive districts, and produce them at a meeting of one judge from each district, at the city of Harrisburg, on the third day after the day of election, being FRIDAY, the 9th day of NOVEMBER, then and there to do and perform the duties required by law ol‘ the said judges. Also, that where a judge by sickness or unavoidable arci dent is unable to attend such meeting of juclgrs, then the certificate or return aforesaid shall be taken charge of by one of the inspectors or clerks of the election of said dis trict, who shall do and perform the duties required of said judges unable to attend. Given under my hand, in my office in Harrisburg, the list day of October, A. D, 1560. . J. M. EYSTER, Sheriff of Dauphin Co. Simmrr-‘s Orricn, Harrisburg, Oct. 1, 1360. he!) (I&W4ti 1Y ‘ ‘ PhNNSYLVAhIA, ss. (mi-'7».— 1" a *‘ZZT‘ LC: -‘.~"-'" ~.,. “ "f “is 5/ 9*?1333;i'-1:31 3“??? 1.413% A; Can/“‘45; 4%, ,5 :.=.e.=v.:._..._ks_‘ ; a if. x: (5:57.; a; ’3.) ‘ ‘::::::::--—..':::—:‘ ”z" "- - 1...: m 4.7.15.1; ;-.:.-:;__7_--_55:.-‘ /W, ,' ...“ f §*\%‘a‘ WI £4! . a—x ---.-¢ no; ,r A mug—fin". a X rtéfia‘hua 'l. Witt“ :._ ..sf v “7‘l7‘ 51; avg—iii: :3: 7:5- _‘ \3‘3s;_€.2E~' 7;: “Efi;’.;2"“; 53:34:55 “—F‘ Ix the namé and by the auth oriLy imgof the Commonwealth of Pennsyl humumlf} vanin, WILLIAM F. PACKER, Gover nor of the said Commonwealth: A PROCLAMATION. FELLOW CITIZENS : The revolutions of the year have again brought us to our annual festi~ vol of Thanksgiving to Almighty God. In no preceding year have we had more abundant cause for gratitude and praise. The revolving seasons have brought with them health and plenty. The summer fruits and the autumn harvests have been gathered and garnered in unwont ed. exuberance. A healthful activity has pervaded all the departments of life; and pro— vident. industry has met with a generous reward. The increase of material wealth has been libe rally employed in sustaining our Educational and Religious Institutions; and both are making the most gratifying progress in enlightening and purifying the public mind. While, in Europe, central and absolute governments, by their pressure on personal rights and liberiy, are producing excitemenls, which threaten to uphcnve the very foundations of society, and have led, in some instances, to bloody and cruel wars, we, in the enjoyment of constitutional liberty, and under the protection of just and equal laws, are peacefully pursuing the avoca— ‘ tions of life, and engaging in whatever promi ses to advance our social and individual im provement and happiness. “The lines are,” indeed, “fallen to us in pleasant places, and we have a. goodly heritage.” In all this we see the orderings of a kind and merciful Providence, whichcall not only for our recognition, but for ‘ our public Thanksgiving and Praise. ' J Under this conviction, I, WILLIAM F. PACKER, Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby appoint- THURSDAY, THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT, to be observed as a day of public Thanksgiving and Prayer, and recommend to all our people, that setting aside, on that day, all worldly pursuits, they assemble in their respective places of worship, and unite in offer ing Thanks to God for his manifold goodness, and imploring His forgiveness, and the continu ance of His mercies. Given under my Hand and the Great. Seal of the State, at Harrisburg, the twenty-(burth day of October, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eighthundrcd and sixty, and of the Commonwealth the eighty-fifth. By the Governor, W3l. M. HmSTEn, Secretary of the Commonwealth othG-d&,w3t. TOWN! U PATENT WEIGH CARTS For the convenience of my numerous up town custom ers, I have established, in connection “nth my qld yuyd, a Branch Coal Yard opposite North street. in u [we thh the Pennsylvania. canal, havingthe ofiice formerly occu— pied by Mr. R. Harris; where consumers of Goal 111 that vicinity and Vel’bEketown can receive their Coal by 15110 PATENT WEIGH QARTS. WITHOUT EXTRA CHANG-31'0“ HAULING, And in any quantity they may [iv-“1'5: “5 10W as can be )urclmsed anywhere. , 1 FIVE THOUSAND TONS (PAL 0N {JANA or LYKENS VALLEY and “1191”“?39-“31‘4, all sizes. 1E? Willing to szura-infaw prmus, but unwilling to be undersulzt 0-1 am Imm“. , fin! Goal fgrkcfi up Mid dellVPre-l clean and free from all impurities, mgd the Pen aftlcle nnned. Orders received at ennui-lard Wlll be promptly filled, ml all Coal delivered by the Pfltfnt Weigh Cam. _ Coal 301 d by "0-160“ 10ml, Single, half or third of tons, and. by the bushel. JAMES M. WHEELER. Harrisburg; October 13, 1860.—0ct15 ‘ OHOICL SAUCES!‘ Wongnsgsnnsnmn. LUChNOW CHUTNY, CONTINENTAL, SOYER’S SULT AN A , ATHENIEUM, LONDON CLUB, SIB. ROBERT PEEL, INDIA SOY, READING SAUCE, ENGLISH PEPPER SAUCE. For sale by WM. DOCK, 55., a: co. mylo H 0! BOYS AND GIRLS ! BALLS I Look to your interest. You can buy Bat and rule; 3111312?! five cents, at NO 54 WM. F. PACKET. KELLER’S Drug Store PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED, BY 0. BARRETT 6c CO. I'm: DAILY Pumow AND quox will be served!» lub numbers residingin the Borough for all cums van was: payable to the Carrier. Mail subscribers, roan. hop. “as PER ANNUH. Tm: WEEKLY will be published as heretofore, semi. weekly during the session of the Legislaturemnd once a. week the remainder of the year, for two dollars in Id runes, or three dollars at the expiration of the year. connected with this establishment is an extensive JOB OFFICE, containing a variety or plain Ind fancy type. unequalled by any establishment in the interior 0! the State, for which the patronage of the public il lo lioited. @Qe fiatrint 1% Winn. FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. 2, 1860 A GLANCE AT THE NE WYORK “FIVE POINTS. ’ ’ Povmwfi'dm-fi Am} MISERY Here sin and filth r—(ggn paramount and au preme; here Dead Rabbits. thieves and bur-.- glxu's, and hopelessy degraded females congre gate; here mobs are engendered upon the shorest notice and the Slighteét, prov'ocation; here drunkenness, murder and rioting are indigenous; here, in a word, are the famous “ Five Points” of New York. The 'visitor to this dim, dirty and dismal region should first, by way of precaution, put on his most, threadbare garments, and lay aside his money, watches and jewelry, if he have any. He must even then go at noon-day, when the bats and owls have slunk to rest, unless he can be assured of the safe conduct ofthe police. Facilis descensux [lump—from every side, in a. literal as well as a. figurative sense, it is down hill to the Five Points. The whole neighbor hood is a sort of a. basin, where once was a morass, and was not, as might very naturally be imagined, sunk to its present level by the accumulated weight of the iniquilies there practiced. ' . But above this level nnwholesome exholations ‘ and noisomo smells do not easily rise, and the " pervading impression on the olfactories of the g visitor is that of going down into the hold of E on old ship. Down Centre street the Fourth } avenue cars will whirl you rapidly along the 1 outskirts, where you will catch but a. whitf of ‘ the bilge water stench, and a passing hasty glimpse, on the one hand, of the Tombs, with its squat Egyptian pillars begrimmed with the dirty touch of multitudes who daily throng its ‘ portals; and, on the other, of the vile grog~ 1 geries and miserable dens whence those multi~ l tudes have emerged. ‘ Turning down Worth street (formerly An l thony), we plunge at once into the heart ofthe Five Points—the very inner sanctuary of the city‘s preserves of criminals. Most of the i buildings around us are of wood, and all are 1 old and dilapidated. Walls in “raking poB— tures,” doors and shutters awry, and windows that seem to look cross-eyed at opposite squint ing groggeries, are the prevailing features.— Every alternate doorway on either side, upon ‘ an average, is that of a. grocery or liquor store, Where the fiercest of rum may he had at three cents the glass. Here and there ll- few old clothes or a pile of cabbages displayed along the sidewalk show the feeble attempts of some of the denizens to live by legitimate trade, but at this daylight hour most of the people we meet are utterly idle. « Droves of squalid, bare—headed urchins are paddling in the street mire, with which they smirch each other’s rags. 0n the narrow aide walk we encounter a. barefooted woman in a dirty calico gown, devoid of hoops, who, in a. semi~recnmbent attitude, is engaged in scrub bing a rusty sauce pan, and we are obliged to make a. detour into the street to pass her. De cency and cleanliness are here alike ignored, and oaths and ribald remarks greet our ears on every hand. Turning a. corner we came upon an elderly man leaning against the wall and blinking stupidly in the sunlight. What were the original color and texture of his garments we cannot tell; they are now only a bundle of filthy rags, form: has just been down in the muddy street. , His matted hair seems faded at the ends, his stumpy beard and his eyelashes are erisped so as to give. his face a. singed look, and we pass along with a shudder, wondering if the man is not. being eaten up by vermin. At some. of the doors are groups of idle women, whose loud talk and unseemly language proclaim their rile calling. In Baxter street are enum her of tenement houses filled to overflowing with wretched];r poor families, black and white, and here we notice sporadic symptoms of in~ dustry in the signs of a. number of oobblers, where old boots are bought, repaired and sold. filling picket-3’ establishments and old junk shops abound here in basements and cellars, and the sight of pieces of rope, broken anchor flakes, and other nautical matters, increases the illusion created by the all-pervading bilge water odor. In Baxter and Park streets are several cellars, which are let‘as lodging rooms. The price of lodging is from three to six cents: in advance, and. the lodgers sleep, not on the floor only, but on shelves ranged along the Walls, with no other bedding than a. wisp of straw; and sometimes fifteen or twenty wretches at once are thus accommodated in a single cellar. At Mission Square, the exact locality of the old Five Points, Mr. Pease’s House of Industry and the Ladies’- Five Points Mission are situated. These are large brick buildings, on the opposite sides of the square, or rather tri angle, and we are told that that neighborhood has greatly improved since their erection- This piece of informationlonly leads one to wonder What, the place could possibly have been formerly. The square itself has no rail ing, and is merely a small patch of uneven ground, used principally by boys engaged in pitching cents. ’ What was formerly notorious as “ Cow Ba-y,’ has mildly been christened as “ Mission Place,” but certainly a rose by any other name would smell as swaet. We are glad to hasten away from it as fast as possrble, and return to where we can once more breathe air above the suspicion ofcontogion.—N. Y. Post. A Democrat of the Grand River Valley, not often seen in church, recently attended a. Methodist prayer meeting. We shall call him Squiggle by way of concealment. In a short time his countenance lost its usual oily jolly look, and he became oblivious of the solemni ties going on around him, and was plunged in a. profound reverie over the recent defeat of his party in Maine, which he had been discussing that morning. As he reflected, his face natu rally elongated, and hisjaw dropped. Noticing his serious and solemn look, and not remem bering ever to have seen him before, one of the brethren took him to be a stranger of a religious turn of mind, and leaned over his bench and remarked : ~ “Brother, these are refreshing seasons.” Squiggle gazed vacantly at the speaker and groaued inwardly. The brother paused: “ It is good to be here.” _ Squiggle, still absprbed in~rcvem, groaned again. “Brother, do you often think 0f your future state ‘1” At the word “state” the eyes of our Demo cratic friend lost 'their dreamy look, and his jaw clashed into pltiée like amt trap. “State!" he exclaimed; bringing down his clenched fist. on the back of his questioner’s bench, with an emphasis that startled the worthy brother greatly. “H—ll! its gone Black Republican by 15,000 majority !" FAITHFUL mm) DEATH.——Among the items of news by the latest foreign arrival is the and. fact that. the Naples correSpondene or the Lon don News was killed in the bangle of Volturno, while venturing too far in the discharge of his duties as reporter.