Qt 33mm 1% fflninn.
TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. 6. 1860.
o.7mm“ a; inbaiié’dffi‘XElva—fiijfi
fishers and Proprietors
Oomnnicationswill not be published in the P 413101-
3!» Unmx unless accompanied with the name of the
“nor.
S. M. PETTENGILL k (70.,
Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau street, New York, and
10 Stnte street, Boston, are the Agents for the P4lllllOl
All! Umon, and the most influential 31nd largest cucu
lating newspapers in the United States and Caumlus
They are authorized to contract for us at Outlaws}! rates
A ..,_._.+..___.
FO3 SALE.
Anemia—hand ADAHS Puss phifln 39% by 26 inchmu,
in good order,- can be worked either by Fund or steam
”Vet. Terms moderate Inquire at film; oflice.
NATIONAL DEDIOCKATIC NOMINATIQNS.
FOll PIiESIDEWTt ~
JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE,
0.9 KENTUCKY.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JOSEPH LANE,
. OF OREGON.
:1: it Tm: Cozlsn'rmmx um THE liquua-r or nu:
Suns! T 3231: ABE snanoLs or “anus-um: Influx.
Ln:- uxsn a: m: gamma alums or m: norm.—
J. 0. BRECKINRIDGB.
"Instead of breaking up the Union, we intend to
strengthen and to lengthen it."—J. c. Bancnxunau
“ We know no section as distinct from the other; we
know the Constitution and the States under it, and their
tighhaa guaranteed under £59.: instrument.”—Josnpn
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
tickets with this befom voting :
ELECTORS.
GEORGE M. KEIM.
RICHARD VAUX.
FREDERICK A. SERVER.
WILLIAM G. PATTERSON.
JOSEPH CBOGKETT.
JOHN G. BRENNER.
GEORGE W. JACOBY.
CHARLES KELLY.
OLIVER I'. J AMI-18..
DAVID SUHALL
JOEL L. LIGHTNER. -
SAMUEL S. BARBER.
THOMAS H. WALKER.
STEPHEN s. WINCHESTER.
JO§EPH LAUBL H.
ISAAC KBCKEOW.
GEORGE D JACKSON.
JOHN A. AHL.
JOEL B. BANNER.
JESSE R. CRAWFORD.
HORATIO N . LEE.
JOSHUA B. HOWELL.
NATHANIEL P. Fu'n'mm AN
SAME]??- MAWSEALL.
WIuLuM BOOK.
BYRON D. HAMLIN.
GAYLORD CHURCH.
Co and Vote.
Let. no Democrat omit voting under the im
pression that. there is no use of going to the
polls, and that his vote cannot afi‘ect the result.
Vote early and vote for the Bea-cling electoral
ticket. See that no Democratic vote is lost
through indifi‘erencc or apathy. This is your
solemn duty as an American citizen, which
ulnot be avoided by any such frivolous ex
cuse as that there is no chance of carrying
the State. The way to make a chance is to go
to the polls and work for it.
Look Out for Spurious Tickets.
We caution Domocrats to examine every name
on their tickets before voting, in order to guard
against. deception. The ticket at the head of
the Pumor .um Umox is the regular Demo
cratic electoral ticket as formed at. Reading,
and all other pretended Democratic tickets are
spurious. Designing men, who are employed
by the Republicans, have flooded the State with
spurious tickets. These are well calculated to
deceive. Beware of them and see that your
tickets conform to the one at the head of our
columns. .
SHALL THE MAJORITY GOVERN ’2
CONSIDERATIONS FDR VOTERS
On this day the citizens of the United States
will choose a President, to whom will be com
mitted the administration of the afi'airs of the
General Government for four years from the
4th of March next. Always a matter of im
portance,.pecnliar circumstances have invested
the result of this day’s election with the most
momentous consequences. For the first time in
the history of our Government the election of a
President by one section of the country against
the earnest protest of another section seems
imminent. For the first time a sectional mi
nority of the whole people are about to impose
I man, entertaining objectional principles and
pledged to unconstitutional legislation, upon an
unwilling majority. There is no doubt that on
this day the large majority of the American
people will vote against Assassin LINCOLN,
under the firm conviction that his elevation to
the Presidency would be inimical to the best
interests of the country, and with the appre
hension that it may result in disali‘ection, sec
tional alienation, strife, civil war, and possibly
disunion ; and yet, notwithstanding the prote st.
of the majority. it is highly probable that the
sectional minority, concentrated in the North
ern States, will, under the forms of the Consti
tution, insist upon forcing ercotn upon an
unwilling people, and thus precipitating the
fearful crisis that has so long threat ened' this
Union.
Shall this he the case 9 Shall the choice of
a minority of the people be made President of
the United States ? Shall the perilous conse
quences sure to follow in the footsteps of such
an event be thrust upon the country? These
are senous oucstions that come directly home i
to every citizen upon this day. The question 1
is not whether the Northern minority of the
people have the power to elect a President
against the protest of the majority, but
whether it is just and proper to exercise that
power. We have the power under the Consti.
tution to do many acts that would be utterly ‘
subversive of the Constitution, ~ The Northern
States might determine never to allow the
South to have a voice in the Government.—
They might by virtue of their numerical pre
ponderance always choose Northern Presidents.
They might through their sectional power in
Congress refuse to appropriate 3 cent of money
to be expended in the Southern States; exclude
Southern men from office; allow them no share
in the Administration, and practically govern
them as inferior and snbj ect provinces. And it
would be possible to do this without infringing
upon the letter of the Constitution. But who
does not see that such a sectional and proscrip
tire policy would be utterly subvervsive of the
spirit of the compact binding together free,
equal, sovereign States, and destroy the Union
just as surely as if the letter of the Constitution }
should be directly violated? ]
In casting our votes fer Ptesidem cf ihc
=ZEE
’ United States we should regard the interests of
the whole Union, and not- allow our views to be
1 circumscribed by the narrow boundaries of a
‘ State, or cramped and dwarfed by sectional
prejudices. We should act, as citizens of the
United states, and not. as citizens of any single
State. We should in some measure consult the
wishes of others; and not seek to establish
dominion over them. In so doing we contribute
to the advancement of our own highest in—
terests, which are bound up in the Union and
dependent upon its perpetuity. We should
guard against. the first triumphs of sectional
prejudices, which, under the fair pretence of
devotion to the letter of the Constitution, may
yet lead to its distrnetion by the process of
concentrating power in the stronger section of
the Union, in the manner already indicated.
Our strength should be tempered with modern
tion, and used with due regard to the rights
and interests of those whose fate is bound up
in ours. = 3
‘4 It is good to have. a giant’s strength,
But it is tyrannous to use it like a giant.”
Now as our government is so constituted that
a minority of the people may choose it Presi
dent objectionable to the majority—from the
fact that the controlling minority is concentra
ted in the great Northern States, and the ma.-
jority diffused over the whole conntry-the
only remedy against the practical subversion.
of our government by wrest-in; the power from
the hands of the majority, is in the good sense
and patriotism of the people. We profess to
respect the will of the majority. Every good
' citizen deems it a duty to submit to the. gov~
3 ernment of the majority. Every man knows
j that the majority of the. people of the United
States are a gains: the election of Lincoln. Shall
I the opinions of this majority be respected?
Shall it not influence our choice on this day?
And is it not a duty we owe to the people of
the United States to vote against Lincoln?
“ Governments derive all their just powers
from the consent of the governed,” is a saying
that has passed into a political axiom. If we
apply this truism to the present state of the
country, we find that it leads us to the conelu- 1
sion that a government deriving its powers from 3
a minority of the people and against the wishes I
of a majority, must be without that moral }
strength that has its source in the consent of 1
the governed. The Administration of Lincoln 1
would, in fact, be the Administration of a, sec—
tional minority of the people, deprived of those
just .powars necessary to good government.
Let reflecting men who have the mind and
heart to rise above narrow sectionelism, con
sider these truths, and act upon them. Taken
comprehensive view of the whole country, and
then determine whether the government of the
majority of the people is not more calculated to
insure peace and the perpetuity of the Union,
then 9. government founded upon the demands
of a sectional minority.
Tun “ Innernnssrnrs Comm-r” IN New
YORK—Skocking Harden—lt is stated that in
tense excitement prevails throughout Orange
county, N. Y., in consequence of the heartless
and deliberate murder of Phineas T. Wood,
‘ Esq., a highly respectable resident of Goshen,
by a black demon in human form, on Saturday
evening week, for no other reason than 9that
the unfortunate man was a union or fusion man,
and therefore opposed to the hypocritical Re
publican pretence of negro equality. TheN.
I’. Express says:
A Union meeting was held in the town on
Saturday evening, and after the adjournment,
most of the people having gone home, a gang
, of black rutfians, some fourteen or fifteen in
1 number, made. a furious attack upon a handful
who remained in the public house where the
meeting was held. The negroes being all stal
wart, ferocious fellows, and outnumbering the
whites, succeeded in dispersing the latter,
leaving their marks on them in many a wound
-—the negroes remaining masters of the field.
The news of the outrage spreading, the white
men returned with fresh recruits, and admin
istered to the negroes a. severe chastisement,
after which everything was quiet. This took
place on Thursday evening. On Friday, one of
the negroes, thirsting for revenge, paraded the
streets of Goshen, with a rifle in his hand, say
ing he “ was going to shoota d—d white Dem
ocrat," and howling out that “ every Democrat
ought to have his throat out.” People thought
he was not in earnest, and did not mind his
threats. The negro then, with his gun loaded
to the muzzle, proceeded to his home, about
three miles out of the village. At this time Mr. ,
Wood happened to be coming along on his way 1
to Goshen, seeing whom, the negro came out, 1‘
and deliberately leveled his gun at him. The
gun missed fire, whereupon some words passed
between Mr. Wood and his assailant, after
which the latter, unheeding the remonetrance
of the unhappy man, reprimed his gun, and
shot Mr. Wood dead on the spot, the ball taking
effect in the back of his head. The miscreant
was subsequently arrested by the authorities,
and conveyed to prison.
TH}: Enrsnon Naronnox AND THE AMERICAN
Mrnxsren.——The Paris correspondent of the
New York fimes writes that the American Min
ister to Paris (Mr. Faulkner) was recently
summoned to the palace of St. Cloud to deliver
into the hands of his Majesty the letter of recall
of the Count :le Sartiges as Minister at Wash
ington. This ceremony. where ministers only
are concerned, is usually performed with the
Minister of Foreign Adairs; but the Emperor
desired, no doubt, to show a special attention
on this occasion to the agent of the United
States. In this interview Mr. Faulkner was
retained a long time in friendly conversation
with his Majesty, in which the latter displayed
that wonderful general knowledge of affairs all
over the world, for which he is remarkable, and
recalled, in all its details, with many expres~
sions of delight, his visit to the United States.
He spoke of his astonishment at. the wonderful
activity of New York after arriving from slug
gish Europe. He referred at length to the war
fears of England, and denounced those fears as
the greatest absurdity. He had not now and
never had a thought of provoking a war with
England. His pride and ambition was to ele
vate France to a high position of commercial
and agricultural prosperity, and he could best
accomplish this by remaining the friend and
ally of England. To suppose that he would go
to war with England for revenge was a small
compliment to his statesmanship. The Emperor
was warm in his expressions of friendship to
the peeple of the United States. and promised
his good will in the conclusion of a new oom
meroial treaty.
SAD Suxcmn.—6ximtl‘z;;é§fi:fit., Frank M.
Brown, a native of Baltimore, aged 26 years,
was found dying in his house in New Orleans.
The Crescent says:
The deceased was a very fine and gentle
manly young man, who had‘been employed as
clerk in a jewelry store on Camp street, and in
several other respectable houses. Some six
months ago he married an amiable young lady;
whom he loved devotedly, and with whom and
his wife’s mother he lived contented]; All
were poor; he was the only stay: he lost one
situation after another; grim poverty stalked
in at. the door, and he fell to despair. On Sat
urday, the 27th, he was as lively and guy as
ever, to all appearances. In the evening he
left home, telling his wife he would be back.
In good time he returned, caressed his wife,
talked merrily and gave her a. paper of candy
which he had bought. Then saying he was
sleepy, he went. to bed early, and his dreadful
purpose was not known till his involuntary
groans gave the alarm. Physicians were called
and arrived, and did all they could, but too
late. In spite of their efforts he died. When
he came home, as it appears, he had a. paper
of candy in one pocket. for his loving young
wife, and in his other pocket a. vial of lauda—
num for his despairing self.
wanm A'l‘ Tam—lls Gets a fit-IL—w'l'hc
daring rope walker has been performing at the
theatre in Troy, and on Tuesday evening met
with an accident. The Times of that city says:
“The same or similar mishaps at the Falls would
have landed him in the seething waters below
the cataract, and the little Frenchman would
have been heard of no more on this side of
eternity. While performing on stilts he attemp—
ted to turn a summersanlt, but the notch that
sustained the rope suddenly gave way, and he
fell amongst the seats and the people below.—
He was considerably hurt. by the fall, and one
of his arms appeared to be partially paralyzed
by contact with the hard substance on the hack
of a seat. After picking himself up and re
pairing damages, he cssayed the feet with more
success; but in makingn. subsequent turn over,
without stilts or balancing pole, he again lost
his balance and came near falling. His whole
performance was very thrilling, and was wit.-
nessed with anxiety for his safety by the audi
ence. We think much of his ill-success was
owing to the imperfect manner in which the
rope was adjusted. The “professor” will
doubtless guard against such mishaps hereafter.
—-Ix’uf. Republic
0 EN E 2221? NE WB.
OUR AFFAIRS WITH Pnnn.~—lt was announced,
on Saturday, that Mr. Clay, U. S. Minister to
Lima, finally sent in his ultimatum in respect
to American claims on the 2d ult., which was
for a settlement of the claims for the seizure of
the Georgianna and Lizzie Thompson within
five days, or a suspension of diplomatic inter
course with Peru, and that President Castilla
declined to accede to the demand, and gave as
one reason for his refusal that he could not.
annul n decisionof the courts, which had de
clared the two vessels lawful prizes. Mr. Clay
responded by showing that. within a year or
two Castilla had set. aside the decision of the
courts, and quoted the instances. The Presi
dent- subsequently declined to send Mr. Clay
his passport-s, or rather urged him to remain,
with the view, it. is presumed, of ofi'ering new
conditions of' arbitrament. The Lima. Oomcrcz'o
urges that the whole matter be left. to the de
cision of the U. S. Supreme Court.
Tn: NEW Ammnnx CASE.-—The argument
in this case, in which many distinguished law
yers are engaged, was commenced at San Fran
cisco on the Slh ult , by Mr. Peachy, who oc
cupied three days in his preliminary statement.
Edmund Randolph, whose brief addresses to
popular audiences are said to be generally three
and a-h alf hours long. is to follow him. Then
Senator Benjamin and Mr. Randolph to follow
him. Then the Hon. Reverdy Johnson, of
Baltimore, and than Mr. Randolph again. Then
there are two other very fluent counsel for the
claimants, each one of whom Mr. Randolph
will he sure to follow.
A NEW CATTLE Drunken—lt is to be feared
that we have a new and very fatal cattle dis
ease in our midst. Mr. Samuel Emerson of
this county has lost three fine cattle in the fol
lowing singular manner. The throat. was ob
served to swell to a considerable extent. when,
soon afterwards, this was followed by an itch
ing of the eyes, supposed to be so from the
cattle rubbing them against the fence with mud—
like impetuosity. But this (lid not last long,
as they soon suddenly dropped dead. They
were attacked successively—Social Juumat
(Fasten Md.)
SINGULAR PRESERVATION OF PROPERTY AT
NEW YORK.—On Thursday after-non, during the
confusion attending the departure of the steam—
ship Bienville, a. trunk containing $6OO worth
.of jewelry slipped from the shoulder of the
porter. and striking the wheel—house was bro—
ken open and the contents scattered in the
river. Two officers of the steamboat squad, at
the risk of their lives, descended to the surface
of the water, and succeeded in recovering
nearly all of the property. The jewelry, being
attached to cards, floated about until picked
“P
AN Ancnnmsr.——A man has recently been
engaged, in Detroit, Michigan, in endeavoring
to chrystalize the flints, agates and cornelias of
the Lake Superior region and secure such a
point of brilliancy as to equal the diamond.—
He showed some disintegrated agates, some of
which were burned, others showing the action
of acids which seemed to have eaten out the
impurities and left the flint as clear and trans
parent as crystal, which was doubtless the
nearest he had come to the perfection of the
sparkling diamond.
“BEWARE or THE mems.”—A short time
since in Cincinnati,'a young man in a joke, so
he says, introduced a friend to a widow lady of
some means. An intimacy sprung up between
them, which resulted in an engagement of
marriage. The was-to-be groom, so won on
the confidence of his intended as to borrow
from her some sixteen hundred dollars, with
which he soon made himself scarce. The sequel
to the affair is that the widow has brought suit
against the man who introduced her to the de
ceiver, as a party to the swindling transaction.
SHIxcLE Borroms FOB. Snoss.——-The Shoe and
Leather Reporter says: The plan for using
shingles in the bottom of shoes originated about
thirteen years ago, the first lot being cut in
New Hampshire; the use of paper and straw
board began about the same time. To give
some idea of the extent of this branch of the
business during the past year, five or six acres
'of heavy pine timber have been used for wood
filling, nearly all by the manufacturers of Na
tiek, Massachusetts, and the adjoining towns,
in the soles of brogans.
- Cam: in New Omens—Sunday, the 28th
ult., was a day of blood in the city of New Or~
leans. There were no less than five men
stabbed in as many nfi‘rays; one died, and
three others mortally wounded. In one case,
Mr. Victor Piquet was out walking with his
wife, when a. youth, named Joseph Prudhomme,
insulted her; this Mr. P. resented, when an
afi‘ray ensued, and P. was stabbed, dying in a.
few minutes. In another afi‘ray, Ed. Fitzger
ald was mortally stabbed by B. S. Brown.
ANOTHER. “ J our Bnown” Run—According
to the Lynehburg Virginian, Gov. Letcher re
cently received a. letter from some person in
Cincinnati, intimating that there was an or
ganization on foot which contemplated another
raid upon Virginia, to be made on the day of
election, and in the neighborhood of Lynch
burg. Although no confidence is placed in the
letter, he has instructed the military to be in
readiness whenever called on.
“Nonnsa To WEAR.”—-The executors of a.
lady named Desmond, who died in Brampton,
England, last May, sold the extraordinary num
ber of eighteen hundred SilK dresses, seven
hundred velvet mantleta, two hundred bonnetS,
and upwards of one hundred pairs of shoes,
with innumerable kerchiefs and scarfs of all
colors of the rainbow, which had been pur
chased by the deceased Ind) within ten years
of her demise.
GAnmsox SEES nu: Emu—The Abolitionist
Garrison has sent a letter congratulating the
Anti Slavery Society on the auspicious signs
of the times, and closing with these Words of
encouragemen£:—“ But all this is the Sign that
the end is rapit(ly approaching. Peaoeably, or
by a bloody process, the oppressed will even
tually obtain their freedom, and nothing can
prevent it.” .
'An Australian says that cobwebs are a com
plete cure for dysentery. He takes them in
pills, four a day. They are also used for {ever
and ngui’.
LARGE Rncmrrs on SILVER. IN ENGLAND.—
The steamer Farm‘linian arrived at Southamp
ton, England, on the lst. of the month. Had
on board $5,662,000 in silver from the West.
Indies and Mexico. It was contained in 2,168
packages, was landed in seven hours, and de
posited in 36 railway wagons, drawn by two
engines. At London it. was transferred to 36
street wagons, and was drawn by upwards of
one hundred horses. It, took seven hours to
receive the whole in the vaults of the Bank of
England. '
Pnocness or I:‘onr:enr.~ The November
number of Peterson’s Detector records that 64
i new counterfeits have been put into circulation
in the month of October, among these are the
following dangerous forget-ice, viz.: Fives of
f the Allegheny Bank, Pittsburg; do. on the Bank
‘ of Commerce; do. on the Bank of Middletown;
do. on the Bank of PaWling, N. Y. ; do. on
the Bank of the Republic, Mass; do. on the
Bclvidcrc Dank, N. J.
CURE run Burma—The “Gazette Medicalc”
of France says that, by an accident, charcoal
has been discovered to be a cure for burns. By
laying a. piece of cold charcoal upon a. burn,
the pain subsides immediately. By leaving
the charcoal on one hour, the wound is healed,
as has been demonstrated on several occasions.
The remedy is cheap and simple, and certainly
deserves a. trial.
A YOUNG SEA Senrmzr IN MILES RIVER-#Oll
last Saturday a most singular fish was caught
in Miles river, and brought to town by Mr.
Wm. Horney. It is three feet three inches
long, has a tail like a. rat, a head like a. macho
rel, except that it has teeth almost equal to a
small dog ; has no fins except two small ones
under the gills, and a mans upon its back about
one inch and a. half broad running from head
to tail.—Eastan (MIL) Star. .
BISHOP or PITTSBURG.—The Right Rev.
Michael Domenec, of the congregation of the
Mission, has been appointed by the Pope Bishop
of Pittsburg, Pa., in place of Right Rev. Bishop
O’Connor, who lately resigned. Bishop Domc~
nee has been for a. number of years pastor of
the Church of St. Vincent de Paul at German—
town, Pa.
FATAL Aeonmxn—On Tuesday, as Thomas
M’Collister, Jr., son of Mr. Thomas M’Collister,
of Dorchester county, Md., was hauling corn,
the oxen he was driving ran off, turning the
cart over on him, breaking several of his ribs
and otherwise _so injuring him that he died
almost immediately.
Damn or FANNY ELLSLnn’s Sosa—Fanny
Ellsler’s son died in Nubia a short time ago.—
Fanny is now Madame von Baruim, and re
sides in Vienna. The Prince Adalbcrt 'of Prus
sia is united to her by a. morganatic marriage
and this was his child.
Fmams ELECTION-“_The official returns from
all the counties, except Brevard, (which has
never cast over 15 votes,) gives Milton, Demo
cratic candidate for Governor, a majority of
1,762. Hilton’s majority for Congress is 1,562.
POLlrlcAL.—_—Albert Stuart, Esq., 9. Douglas
man, made a speech at Alexandria, Va, on
Thursday evening last, in which he announced
his determination to vote for Breckinridge, in
order to prevent Bell from carrying the State.
During the canvass Mr. S. has made several
Douglas speeches.
DEATH 131' CHOLERA.—-Tlle ship Octavius, at
New York from Calcutta, reports that on the
19th of April, while at Calcutta, William Smith,
of Baltimore, and Edward Dorse, of Portland,
died of cholera.
FLOUR FOB. LIVERPOOL—A consignment of
1,200 bbls. flour were shipped from Richmond,
Va, last week to Liverpool—the first export of
that éommodity to an English port from Rich
mond for several years.
PATENT OFFICE EXAMINER—Prof. D. K.
Whitaker, well known for his literary attain
ménts, has been promoted from a clerkship in
the land office, at Washington, to a second as
sistant examinership in the patent office.
011. IN Wnsmnu VmonuA.—The Clark County
(Va) Journal contains a letter from Wirt Court.
House. which gives an account of the extraor
dinary discoveries of oil now being made in
Western Virginia.
Frank Drew, the comedian, was married last
Week in St. Louis to Mademoiselle Ella Zoyara,
the equestrienne attached to Dan Rice’s show.
LATEST 7BY TELEGRAPH
LATER FROM EUROPE.
N EW YORK, Nov. 5.
The steamship Adriatic is signaled below
from Ham-e and Southampton.
SANDY Hoox, Nov. s.~——The steamship Adri
atic has passed here from Hut-e and South~
ampton, with London and Liverpool dates to
Thursday, the 25th ult.
Advices from Italy state that Garibaldi had
entered Capua.
The Emperor of France has received assu—
rances from the Czar of Russia. that nothing
hostile to France would be sustained at the
Warsaw meeting.
The Emperor of Austria. has introduced im
mense concessions to Hungary in the new char
ter. ‘2
L’VEEPOOL, Oct. 25.—Breadstufi‘s firm and
00114 advanced. Provisions dull.
Lumen, Oct. 25.—430115013 for money 92163,
93, for account. 93@93§».
pr YORK, Nov. s.—The steamship Adriatic
has (arrived up. The ship Martha Whitman,
of Richmond, stranded in Dundrum Bay on the
20th. The crew were saved.
At the New Market races Ten Broeck’s horse
Uxi ire, beat. Tom Boline, in a match for n.
thd sand sovereigns.
T e recent census of Russia shows the popu—
latiq‘n of that Empire to be seventy-nine mil
lions.
It. is reported that the Papal nuncio at Mud
rid has remitted within a few days 20,000 reals
to‘mho Pope, which had been raised for his
belgfit by the Bishops. . .
Gpn. Lamoriciere will return to France.
The enlistments for the Papal army have
cesded-
It! is said that. the Ambassadors of Prussia,
S_pjtin and Portugal are preparing to quit Tu
rm'f
The vote of Sicily was almost unanimous in
favor of annexation to Piedmont.
fictor Emmanuel was expected to be in N a.-
p 11? on the 28th. His proclamation of the vote
oszaples for anneXation will be made on the
foibwing day.
the Papal N uncio has left Paris in conse
q knee of orders from Rome.
17‘ dispatch from Ancona. says the voting on
th annexaition will be decreed for the 4th and
5d of November.
gl'he English squadron had left Syria for the
A iatic. ‘
Y,lfwo French vessels remained at Beirut. It
is reported that an agitation prevailed in Da
miscus, and threats were made against, the
Christians in consequence of the war tax.—
Fcad Pachu had returned there.
The new charter granted to Hungary by the
Enperor of Austria. accords to it a. Court of
Clancery, the Chancellor to be a. member of the
ministry of the country. Other grants of the
llxngarian Diet will be couvoked without de
lo‘], and the Emperor will then be crowned
King of Hungary. Similar constitutional in
stitutions will be granted to Transylvania.
Gen. Benedeck has been appointed Comman
der-in-Cbief of the army in Italy.
The charter granted to Hungary by the Em
pgror of Austria was favorably received. Pesth
a' d Buds. were illuminated by order of the mu
npyipalities. By this grant. of the Emperor the
number of members of the Reich Strath will be
iicreased to a. hundred by the Councilors elected
the provincial diets. The Hungarian lan
mgsris to be the official language. All finan
c' l matters are to be subject to the approval of
ti; Reich Strath. The University of Pesth is
to be re-opened The abolition of the system
0‘ personal service due to landlords, of the
exemption of nobles from taxes, is confirmed.
The representation is to be accorded to all
classes.
LATEST—LONDON.-A dispatch from Warsaw
says the principle of a. European Congress will
be adopted by the Convention of Sovereigns.
Advxees from Constantinople say that the
Grand Vlzier is favorable to a forced loan. Ali
Pacha is named as foreign minister. The with
drawa‘: of Hiza Pacha. from the ministry is ex
pected. A great fight occurred at. the election
of the Great. Patriarch The British Govern
ment has proposed to the Porto a modification
of the commercial treaty of 1848.
It is confirmed tllsit Austria has 100,000 men
at Verona. alone. Mantua and l‘eschicra are
likewise strongly garrisoned. '
The Pope has assured the representative of
France at. Home that he has no intention of
leaving.
An article in the Paris Consta’i’ulimzet smfi—of
ficially defines the part of Napoleon in Italy as
that of non—intervention, and argues in fnvor 0f
the settlement of the basis of Italian organiza
tion of :1 Congress. .
The steamer Glasgow has arrived at Fuus~
town.
LONDON, Friday.—-—~Consols 93"; ; Breadstuffs
dull and unchanged. V Sugar rather higher.—
Cofl'ec unchanged. Tea firm. Rice firm.
MARRIED.
0n the 25th “It, by Rev. Charles A. Hay, Mr. Jon
PARK, ofDuncannou. and Miss LYDIA KELLY, of Carliale.
0n the Ist inst, by the same, Mr. Rum“ omm and
Miss MARY J. Gmssmaln, both of York county.
137275.”
I=l
On Sunday evening lash, Mr. J 03mm FACKLHB.
The friends of the family are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half past
two o’clock. The funeral will take place from his late
residence, comer of Second and North streets
SPECIAL N 0 TIOES.
=2::211
THE JAPANESE,
THE GREAT E ‘BTEBN.
H. R. [l. THE PRINCE OF WALES
DE JOINVILLE.
May come and go and he
FORGO T T E N .
But the lustre, the ebony blackness, the rich browns, the
nutural appearancv, the sensation of pride and pleasure,
produced by the upplicati on of that harmless preparation,
CRISTAD'ORO’S EXCELSIOR
HAIR DYE,
Will unquestionably be gratefully
REMEMBERED
By 2111 who use it, inasmuch as
“A THING OF BEAUTY
IS A JOY FOREVER.”
Prepared No. 6 Astor House, New York. 801 d every—
where, and applied by all Hair Dressers. not‘ydflzwlm
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 Sam-mm Srnnr iron CHILDREN 'i‘ss'rmsa:
“ We see an advertisement in your 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 readers, that this is no
humbug—wn in": nun) rr, um KNOW tr so In: .u.r.~lr
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 babies can’t do better
than to lay in a supply. sep29-d&.wly
pr. Brunl’ls Concentrated Remedies.
No. I. THE GREAT BEYIVEB. Epoadily stadiums all
the evil effects of SELF- ABUSE, an Loss of Memory,
Shortness of Bceath, Giddiness, Palpitafion of the Heart.
Dimnesn of Vision, or any constitutional derangements of
the system, brought on by the unrestrained indulgence of
the passions. Acts alike on either sex. Price 0219 Dollar,
No. 2. THE BALM will cure in from two to eight dam.
any case of GONORRHGA, is without taste or‘smell. and
requires no restriction of action or dieu. For either sex.
Price One Dollar. > V
No. 3. THE TEREB will cure in the shortest possible
time, any case of GLE ET, even affer all other Remedie
have failed tnproduce the desired efl‘ect. No taste orsmeH
Price One Dollar.
No. 4. THE PUNITER is the only Remedy that will
really cure strictures of the Urethra. No matter of how
long standing or neglected the case may be. Price One
Do at. .
No. 5. THE SOLUTOR will cure any case of GBAVEL,
permanently and speedily remove all aflictions of the
Bladder and Kidneys. Prics flue Dollar.
No. 6 FOR PARTICULARS SEE CIRCULAR.
No. 7 THE AMARIN will cure the Whites radically,
and in a much shorter time than they can be removed by
any other treatment. In fact, is the only remedy that will
{fully correct this disorder. Pleasant to take. Price One
ollar.
No. 8. THE ORIENTAL PASTILS are certaiu,safeand
speedy in nroflucing MENS'I‘BUATION, or correcting any
Irregulnfities of the monthly en'oda. Price Two Dollars.
No 9. FOR. PARTICULAR]; SEE CIRCULAR.
Either Remedy sent free by mail on receipt of the price
annexed. Enclose postage stamn and get a circular.
General Depot North—East corner of York Avenue and
Csllowhi ll Street. Private oflice 401 York Avenue, Phila
delphia‘ Pa
For sale in Harrisburg only by C A. BANNVART. where
Circu‘ars containing valuable inform: en, with full de
scriptions of each case, will be delivered gratis. on apph‘.
cation. Address DR. FELIX BRUNON,
myl-dly P. O. Box 99‘ Philadelphia, Pa.
~ . _. +. ...u.
MRS. WINSLOVV,
An experienced nurse and female physician, has a Sooth
ing Syrup for children teething, which greatly facilitate
the process of teething by softening” the gums, reducing as
inflammation—will allay all pain, and ‘in sure to regulate
the bowels. Depend upon it mothers, it will give rent to
yourselves, and relief and health to yaur infants. Per
ectly safe in all one". See advertisement in another co! .
lunn. anngJSfiQ-dkwly
IMPOR’] ANT T 0 FEMALES
DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS.
The combination of ingredients in these Pills are the
result of I. long and extensive practice. They are mild
in their operation, and certain in correcting all irregu.
lnrities, painful menstruation, removing all obstruc
tions, whether from cold or otherwise, headache, pain
in the side, palpitation of the hem-t, whites, all net.
vnus affections, hysterics, fatigue, pain in the back and
limbs, Jno., disturbed sleep, which arise from interrup
tion of nature.
DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS
was the commencement of a. new era. in the treatment
of those irregularities and obstructionswhichheve con
signed so many thousands of the young, the beautiful,
and the beloved to e, yuan-rum: unsvn. Nofemale can
enjoy good health unless she is regular, and whenever
an obstruction takes place the general health begins to
decline.
DR. CHEESBMAN’S PILLS _
are the moat efi‘ectual remedy eve): known for all com—
plaints peculiar to Females. To all classes they are in
valuable, inducmg, with certainty, periodicalregvdarizy.
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, and when. they
should not be used, accompany each box—the Price One
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 tha
General Agent. Sold by dmgg-ista generally;
R. B. HUTCHINGS, General Agent.
14 Broadway: New York,
Sold in Harrisburg by c. A. BANNVART.
decl ’GQ-dacwly
-~---
Dn. VALPEAU’S CANKERINE—For the
almost immediate cure of OANKER in the MOUTH,
THROAT or STOMAGH, resulting from SGARLATINA
or TYPHUS FEVERS, or any other cause—Boß}: NIP
PLES, ULCERATED GUMS. CUTS. BURNS, BRON.
CHI’AL AFFECTION, SORES of all kinds, IMPURE
BREATH, kc.
It is the best purifier for the breath of anything ever
offered to the public. V
To whiten and preserve the teeth, apply witha'nruah;
it will instantly remove all tartar and other foreign nub.
stance: and leave the teeth as white and clear as pearls.
It is entirely free from acids and all poisonous sub
stgnces, and can be used upon an infant with perfect
as. ety. _
It is s valuable article for every family to have in the
house, as it will remove pain from cute and burnsquicker
than anything known This medicine is used as a. wash
ox- gugle. 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 a: 00., G. W. REILY, C. K. KELLER, J.
WYETH and G. W. MILES. eeplo
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.—Sir
James Clarke’s Celebrated Female Pills, prepared from a
prescripfion of Sir I . Clarke, M. D., Physician Extraordi
mryto the Queen.
This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all
those painful and dangerous diseases to which the femam
constitution is subject. It moderltes all excess and re
moves all obstruction: and a. speedy cure my be relied on.
To dummy LADIES
it is peculiarly suited. It will in a short time bring on
the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, prim-9 One Davin, bears the Government
Stamp of Great Britain. to prevent con nun-fem
'l'lmsr. PILLS snoum Nor a: unit: In PENALEB numxa
n» [1331‘ THREE MONTE s or Pnzcxumr, AS um All.
51m! 10 BRING ON Misc-15mm“, am- AT m owns: rm:
1'35! an: an".
' In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Alfsctioufl, Pain in the
Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palplacion of
the Heart, Eylteiica and Whites, than Pills willefl'ect .
curfelwhogdall Etherreantzhuve failed, and nllhough 3pc!-
er I: mm 1 o no can in mm culomel anti
unfilllling hm’tful to tthha constitufign, ’ many, or
1: directions in o pnmph et around
wlgch should be czarefinlly preserved. each “Chg”
. B.——sl,ol an 6 postage stamps enclosed to
tborized at will insure I bottl ' ' any “I
pills, by 553-: 'mil. e’ "mum“ "e” 5°
For sale by 0. A. Bmuu, autism-g. ”Maw”
WE call the attentlon of our readers to
an article advertised in mother 9011 mm, called BLOOn
FOOD. It is an entirely new discovery, and must not
be confounded with any of the numerous patent medi.
clues of the dey. It is roon ran I'B3 noon, already
prepared for absorption ; pleasant to the taste Ind natu
ral in action, and what one gains he retains. Let all
those, than, who are sufl'cring from poverty, impurity or
deficiency of blood,a.nd consequentlywflh some chronic
disease or ailment, take of this BLooD Foo» end he rec
stored to health. We notice that our druggistl hm:
received a supply of this article. and also of the world.
renowned Dr. E .rox’s lurmnn Conmu, which every
mother should have. It contains no paregoricor opiate
of any kind whatever. and of Course must be invaluable
for all infantile complaints. It will allay nli pain, and
soften the gums in process of teething, and at the some
time regulate the bowels Let all mothers and nurses‘
who have endured anxious days and sleepless nights,
procure a. supply and be at once relieve-d
11:? See advertisement
HELMBOLD-‘S EXTRACT OF BUCHU ! For Diseases of
the Bladder, Kidney, Gravel, Dropsy. km, ace.
HELMBULD’S Extract of Buclm for Sscret and Deli
cute Diseases.
_HELMBGLD’S Extract of Buchu for Nervous and Da
bxlitatod sufferers.
HELMRULD’S Extract of Fuchu for Loss of‘ Memory.
Loss of Power, Dlmness of Vision, Difiicnlty of Breathing,
Weak Nerves and Universal Lamitude cf the muscular
system.
HELMBOLD’S Extract of Buchn for all distressing ail.
mv nts~obstructious, lrregulurities, EKCPsa in mzirriw
life, or early indiscreti 115, &c., and all diseusm cf thq:
sexual organs. Whether existing in Male or Female. from
whatever cause the-y m y have originated, and no matte,
of how long standing.
EELMNOL|'-’8 Extract of Basin: is pleasant in it 5 tastx
and odor. and immediafe in action. Price 31 par bottlzn
or six bottles for live dollara, delivered to any address. '
Dopot, 104 South Tenth Street, Philadelphia.
Sold By JOHN WYETH, Drlggist, corner 0! Market and,
Second streets, Harrisburg. auls-dfizwam
WARRANTED PURELY VEGETABLE.—
'All the ingredients or Bussnnsrn’s PILLS are purgmve,
and act in conjunction to open, detach, dissolve, cleanup,
cool, heal, and so carry out of the body whatever injure;
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, &c., 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 usist nature,
agree with it, act with it, and always do their work well.
Their use has saved many a valuable life.
Sold, price 25 cents, at No. 29-1 Canal street. New York
and by all Druggists. Also, by GEO. B. BELL, corner
of Second and Chestnut streets, Harrisburg, and by on
respectable dealers in medicines. outs-dkwlm
Brown the Independent, New York, July 28, 1889.
Guam—Our advertising columns contain some teati
monies to the value of a. new article known as “Speld
ing’s Prepared Glue,” useful to housekeepers fox-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 “large
mihesiveness.”
For sale by c. A. lexum, No. 2 Jones’ new
au'ldkvrlm '
New flhncrfificmcnts;
FDR SA! Jar—A Wheeler & Wilson
SEWING MACHINE, but little used, will be sold at
a bargain. C. D. WALTERS,
nofi-dlt‘ik North street, east of the Capitol.
——-——-———~.~_—_ ,
HAT 0 H 7' 0 D.,-w“
SIII]? AGENTS
LSD
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
133 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
DEALERS IN
FLOUR, GRAIN, PRODUCE. COTTON,
WINES AND LIQUORS,
TOBACCO .4 ND CIGARS.
ESE?! -__._V_.__~.,..V ___. .-m _ ,
ALL WQRK PROMISE!» IN
0 N B W E E K!
‘; 574;?-
mm
A, Jr» @Q , x.
\s' 9 2,42% etééfx 7’“ g;
DODGESDm-HOUSE;
104:.
PENNSYLVANIA
STEAM DYEING ESTABLISHMENT,
104 MARKET STREET,
BETWEEN F 0 URTH AND FIFTH,
HARRISBURG, PA.,
Where ovary description of Ladies’ and Gentiemen'p
Garments, Piece Goods, 31.6., are Dyed, Cleaned, and"
finished in the best manner and at the shortest notice.
noG-daawly DODGE & 00., Proprietors.
"
FOR RENT—A Large Room in the
Brick Building on Market street. below Fifth. Kw
been used the last five years for an “Odd Fellows’ Lodge.”
Apply to [nov2—6td’l4] J . n. EBY.
‘N 7 ANTED—S,OOO pounds OLD COP
PER, for which we will pay the very highest
market price in cash, at the ' EAGLE WORKS.
nol-dlm
M.—‘~x.—_w_
F' I B S A L E—A nght Sprlng One-
Horse WAGON. Apply It Patterson’s Store, Broad
ltreet, West Harrisburg. ocsl-dtf
7 , ~ .fl
AVANA ()RANGES ! ! !
A prime lot just received by
oc3o. WM. DOCK, .73., & Co
“*7
n URLTNGTON HERRING!
I 6Just received by WM. nocx, m., a; (:0
oc‘.’
XT RA. Sugar Cured Hams,
For sale b3:'_ foam.) WM. DOCK, 13., 8: Go
, -——~———\__
RJED PARFD PEA CH FS, Dncd
UNPARED PEACHES, Dried APPLES, Dried
BLACKBER'RIES, just received by
othG. WM. DOCK, JIL, & CO,
CRANBERBIES—A very Superior lot
.‘ at [oct2o.] WM. DOCK, “‘1“, 00’s
V 0 T I C E .-—'.lhe underslgned havmg
I; opened an English and Classical School for Boyd! in
the Lecture Room of what was formerly called the
u United Brethren Church,” on Front, between Walnut
and Locust streets. is prepared to repeive pupils and
instruct them in the branches usually taught in sdhoolfl
of that character. The number of pupils in limited to
twenty-five.
For information with regard to terms, &c., apply to
Rev. Mr. Rolmsox and Rev. Mr. CAM-ELL, or personally
to [062541th JAMES B. KING.
MESSRS. CHICKERING 6; co.
HAVE AGAIN OBTAINED THE
GOLD
ATTHB
MECHANICS’ FAIR,.BOSTON,
HELD TH: rnzcznma WEEK,
0 VER SIJ'TY UOJII’ETITORS!
Wareroom for the OHIUKBRING PIANOS, at Harris.-
burg. at 92 Market street,
0023-11 V 7.19; OEJRE'S MUSIC STORE.
UPHOLSTERfNG.
C. F. VOLLMER
13 prepared to do all kinds of work in the
UPHOLSTERING B USINESS.
Pays partinulnr ntfention to MAKING AND 9111 mm
DOWN CARPETS. MAKING AND REPAIRING MAT.
TRASSES, REPAIRING FURNITURE, kO,. kc. He
can b 9 found at all times at his residence. in the rear 0!
the Wil li-un Tell House, corner of Raspberry ind Black
berry slleys. lepN-dly
R I; M 0 v A 'L.
JOHN “TELOVEB.
MERCHANT TAILOR-
Has removed to
60 MA'RKET STREET,
Where he will be pleased to see afl‘his fnends.
octS-dtf
JONES’ STORE, AS USUAL!
Just receive .nd receiving, It JDNEB’ STORE, Mar.
let Street Hnrginburg. a. Emmi: benyfiful Stork "fail kinda
of DRY GOODS from Philadelphm and N-w York, Which
will he sold r),.-apfor Cash. lfnyers will do themelve:
junflce by a fling Carpets! Ozl-cloth, Blankeu, Rugl.
nagging, ac. Just recen'mg, Cloaka, Arabian style
TaxmaJc. ncIO-lmdt.
“I? ELL ER’S DRUG STORE is the place
to ythinein th wfro Perfume". .
PW YORK FEEDLES‘S PLUMS!‘
N Forum by [0926] {WMvDOCK,II.,fiOOI
aul'l-dJmsm
MEDAL!