happier for the reﬂection that my own obsti
my in refusing to'wear snow spectacles had
brought this disagreeable seclusion upon me.
But the kind little folks bustled about me, and
told me the most. wonderful stories of gnomes,
witches, genii, and so forth, all with perfect
childish belief and gravity. and sun g and played
to me, and lightened my loneliness considers.-
bly. When I recovered I was thankful for the
Spectacles, and never suffered from the glare
any more. ,
So the winter wore on. The Laps were
always kind, gentle and gay, in their strange
semi-pagan way. though I trembled least. I
should really be ill, beyond cure of their sim
ple remedies, and abandoned to the wizard, a- 1
sort. of medicine man among them. who bouts
his magic drum, and mntters spells 0311‘ the
sick, as among the American Indians. 30t that
the Laps are idolaters new, although in 1100
Bishop Gunner found a. few heathen st 111 among
them who worshiped a black stone: 0n the
contrary, we had a pastor of the Swedish church
at Kublitz. But he was :1 native Lap, 21. meek
little man, who had half forgotten his small
stock 0( learning acquired at Upsuln ; and I am
sure he put perfect faith in the wizard, as the
latter moved about, haughty and mysterious,
in his blue magic dressﬁand was not the sort
of priest to eradicate the superstitions which
he avowedly shared. Besides the wizard, we
possessad two witches, impish cranes, in
pointed caps of white fox-skin, who derived
fees and ,much reverence from the fears of the
community. Yet my hosts looked upon them
selves as civilized folks, compared wlth their
more northern neighbors. “All had tribes up
north,” Peter Wow would say, in his broken
Swedish; “shoot you if you go there, for fear
you come for harm! Cannibals up there! and
you know the Lapland inuskets never miss 2”
Indeed they very seldom do miss, at a- moderate
range.
But the merry dancers Z .I was going to omit
the most strangely pleasant sight that. ever
astonished my eyes, and to which a whole Royal
Academy of artists could never no justice. The
northern lights, the customary aurorss and
meteors, were unusually splendid about mid
‘winter; but once, as I was returning from a.
sledge excursion, an exclamation from my guide
made me start. I shall, never forget the scene.
The heavens were one vast pavilion of many
colored lights; blue, orange, ﬁery red, deep
violet. now paved with ﬁery gold, now Spangled
with lustrous gems, all blended in one glowing
mass; while beneath, and touching the snowy
plain, wheeled and sparkled, as in a fantastic
dance, a. hundred columns of prismatic ﬁre that.
‘seemed the creation of some wild dream. These
were the merry dancers, the wondrous lights of
the north. s
Ah! it was a. pleasant winter ; and I protest
that I was half sorry when we all went. up the
hill again and hailed the rising sumaml day and
summer came pouring in at once; and the boat
was prepared, and Ibade my gnome hosts adieu,
and went off to the daylight, open air, Glou
cestershire world again.—C'hambers’ Journal.
mt ﬂaunt :52 'EQIIi-mt.
‘ —+—
FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. 9, 1860.:
O. BARRETT & THOMAS C. MAODOWELL. Pub
lishers and Proprietors.
communications will not be published in the Puma:-
AID Umon unless accompanied with‘the name of ths
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FOR SALE.
Alumni-hand Anus Plugs, platen 39% by 26 inches,
In good order; can be worked either by hand or stun:
peter- Terms moderate Inquire at this oﬂice.
The Governor’s Proclamation—Mr. Leh
man Declared Elected in the First Dis-
trict.
The Proclamation of Governor PACKER, tl6~
during the names of the members of Congress
elected in October last, is published in another
column. It will be seen that the Governor
recapitulates the facts concerning the judicially
ascertained fraud in the First Congressional
District, by which Mr. BUTLER obtained the
certiﬁcate from the return judges, and announ
ces that by the returns certiﬁed by the Pro
thonotory of Philadelphia Mr. Lehman was
legally elected. '
The election law makes it the duty of the
Prothonotary to transmit a. certiﬁed copy of the
returns to the Secretary of the Commonwealth.
On the recetpt of these returns from the Sec
retary the Governor is required to declare, by
proclamation, the names of the persons'ao rc
tumed as elected in the respective districts;
sud he shall also, as soon as conveniently may
be» thereafter, transmit the returns so made to
the House of Representatives of the United
'States. -
The fact that the Return Judges gave the
certiﬁcate to Mr. Burns]: by reason of a return
which has since been proved false and fraudu
lent in no manner aﬁects the duty of Governor
I’acker under the law; he being required to
aceeptthe returns as transmitted to him, and
certiﬁed to by the Prothonotary. These returns
Show the election of Mr. LEHMAX, and his name
isoonsequeutly included in the proclamation.
Whether Mr. Butler will attempt to claim" a.
seat in the next Congress, under the fraudulent
certiﬁcate in his possession, remains to be
Been; but if he should, there can he no ques
tion that the House will recognize Mr. LsquN
as the legally elected member. Mr. BUTLER
occupies a disgraceful position in holding on
to a certiﬁcate procured by fraud, and the
sooner he abandons his false claim the better
for him. . ‘
The Next Congress.
The next Congress, which will commence with
the Lincoln Administration, is sure to contain
a. majority against the Republican party. The
gains already made render this certain. The
Democrats and Union men of New York have
elected ten members certain and possibly
eleven. In the present Congress there are but
four reliable Democrats from New York. This
gain is of itself enough to upset the Republican
majority in the present House ; hutwe have al
ready gained several member-sin Pennsylvania.
and Ohio. Buumosnu: in Massachusetts and
Mr. Speaker Pmmscros in New Jersey, are
also beaten—both Republican losses. The Be
publicans may have gained several members ill
the Western States—hut- our gains are more
than suﬂicient to cover any possible losses in
that quarter. The anti-Republican majority in
the next House will range somewhere between
ten and twenty votes.
The shelving of Burlinga-me in Massachusetts
is a. mere blow to the Republicans—and
gqnany unexpected. Burlinggme was so con.
ﬁdent of his election that he wandered off into
this State to make stump speeches for Comm.
He returned to his own district too late to re
trieve has failingfortunes. Col. CUn’nx very
mognnnimously mode a pilgrimage to Boston,
where he spoke inrhehalf of Burlingame; but
it would not do. The ﬁghting men of the Re—
publiesm party could not ﬁght his own way
through.
The loss of Pennington in New Jersey is
another sore calamity to the triumphant Re
publicau party. The very Captain of Congress
is struck down in the seat in cost so much
patient. endurance to obtain. I
I\’ ot only will Mr. Lincoln go into oﬁice wiﬂf
both branches of Congress against him, but'
Mr. John W. Forney will be compelled to vacate
the Clerkship, which he obtained asthe reward
of npostaey. The race of bogus Democratic
Congressmen is about extinct, and winnlhem
all Forney’s political stock in trade.
THE TRUE REMEDY.
m+__
LET THE BATTLE BE l-‘OUGIIT WITHIN THE
UNION
E=llll
It is too soon to ascertain the eﬂ'ect of the
election of Lincoln upon the South. While we
cannot disguise an apprehension that some of
the cotton States will attempt secession, we
trust that the patriotism and good sense of the
more moderate Southern States will curb them,
and thus prevent a. resort to the extremity ‘of
revolution. The Southern States have means
of defence against Northern aggressions within
the Union, much more potent than any outside
of the Union. At all events they should wait
until their rights are actually assailed by the
Lincoln Administration before they attempt re
sistance. The remedy should be proyortionate
to the grievance. Secession and disunion could
not be justiﬁed before the world upon a. mere
suspicion or apprehension of danger—and the
success of any people in changing their form of
government, when such change involves civil
war and bloodshed, depends in a- great measure
upon the justice of their cause. Any peoplewho
take up arms and invoke all the horrors of re
volution for frivolous or imaginary reasons, out
themselves off from the sympathy of the whole
world, and isolate themselves to such a degree
as to render their cau‘sehopelese.
' The Southern States now have the active
sympathy of a. powerful minority of the North
ern people, which by moderation and prudence
may soon be converted into a. majority: The
question now presents itself for their considera
tion whether they will ﬁght the battle within the
Union, where this Northern minority cm: render
them eﬁectual assistance, or whether they will,
by separation, alienate themselves from the com
servatives of the North, and thusﬂeetroy us as
well as themselves.
We have enough conﬁdence in the Union
men of the South to believe that they will re~
strain the secessionists. But throwing aside
patriotism, it appears to us that common pru
dence should teach the South that their great
est security is within the Union. Even if Mr.
Lincoln should be disposed to adopt the ex
treme sectional views of his Abolition support
ers, his Administration could do nothing inju
rious to the rights or interests of the Southern
States. The reins of government. are not
within his reach. While the Senate is con
trolled by a. national majority, Mr. Lincoln
has not even the power of appointing his own
Cabinet. lie can be forced to select his conﬁ~
denlial advisers from among the moderate men i
of his own party, and to discard the Seward
school of irrepressible conﬂict politicians. He
cannot make a single appointment objectiona
, ble to the conservative sentiment of the coun
try. He must- choose a. moderate policy and
‘ moderate men, or he will not ﬁnd the Presiden
tial chair a bed of roses. With Congress
' against him in both branches. with a. conﬂict
within his own party, and with :1 majority of
I the people of the United States opposed to the
[ principles upon which his election was secured,
Mr. Lincoln will be in a. position as nearly
powerless as it is possible for a. President to
occupy. If the Southern States are wise they
will rely upon their power and inﬂuence within
‘ the Union, for protection against the mod sec
} tionolism that would subjugatc them, and not
think of revolution until all peaceable means
of resistance fail. Let them pursue this course,
i and before the expiration of two years, they
will witness a. bloodless revolution in Northern
opinion, aﬂ’ording greater security to their
constitutional rights than a. bloody conﬂict.
We have supposed that Mr. Lincoln may
adopt the views of Seward, and desire to carry
them into the Administration of the Govern
ment ; but it is by no means certain that this
will be his policy. On the contrary, all signs
point the other way. It is probable that when
he becomes President of the Nation he will rise
above narrow sectional views, and endeavor to
pursue. a. conciliatory course. But. in either
event he must break with one division of his
party. He cannot please both the moderate
Republicans, who desire to get- rid of this sla
very agitation, and the Abolitionists, who wish
it to continue. He must choose one side or the
other. The “irrepressible conﬂict.” will burst
forth within the Republican camp. The di
verse elements, forced by circumstances into an
unnatural alliance, will seperote, and National
Conservatism must necessarily triumph. Policy
as wall as patriotism must incline Mr. Lincoln
to the conservative side, as it has every man
who has yet assumed the weight and responsi
bility of administering the affairs of Govern
ment.
The Republicans see the conﬂict that must
inevitably occur in their party, and are alre'ady
preparing for it. As an evidence of this fact
we direct. attention to the following extract from
an article in the North Amerieun, the leading
Republican paper in Pennsylvania, published
the morning after the election:
We have thus seen that slavery was not the dominating,r
idea. of Presidential contest, as has been assumed, but
that Ylﬁonﬁ antiviral inﬂuences co—opernted to produce
the result which has been witnessed.‘ But if even 'he
assumption were true, there 15 a vast difference between
the positions of a. candidate for the Prrsxdeucy and the
President of the Union. One represents a. party and the
other the nation in its unity, and Without regard to sec
tion. our belief has always been, and 15 not now for
the ﬁrst time expressed, that the mere fact of goxng in
to the White House nationalizes, so to speak, _the elected
President whatever may have been his prevrons predi
lections. lie is compelled 7 from the necessity of. the case
and from personal contact, to mingle with all mterests
and men of all parties, and therefore to ignore, even if
he cherished, all local or sectional jealousy. Mr. Lin
: 0011! Will enter uPon the duties of President as free from
‘ bias, and with as nations] sentiments, as snyincumbent
of that er _ever did. More than that, he will go to
Washington disposed not only to conciliste but to con.
Vince the South, by lair desling, that he hag no war to
wage against it, and is anxious to have peace hgppinnsa
and prosperity. It does not belong to us to, speak for
Mr. Lincoln, but we venture to assert upon no other
evidence than that furnished by his past career that his
inaugural address will do more to restore conﬁdence and
to dissipate spgrehension than any public paper issued
for a. quarter 0 a. century. Atalleveuts let 11l give him
a fair- trial, and at least heu- before we Shrike.
Of course facts do not sustain this view that
“ slavery was not the dominating idea of the
“ Presidential contest.” Most men know better
than this; but the article is suggestive as
showing that the AVOrtII, American does npt wish
slairery to be the dominating {aim~ of Lincoln’s
adminisil‘ation. and that theinﬂunncc of Penn
sylvunia will be directed towards securing a
national policy in the new Administration.
We have but. one word of friendly advice for
the South. Stand by the Union—put down
secession. Fight Abolitionism within the Union.
Then the Northern Democracy can stand shoul
der to shoulder with you in defence of your
constitutional rights. The issue of such a
conﬂict is not doubtful." In a few years this
Northern sectional party can be. utterly demol
ished, and the Union established upon aﬁrmer
and more enduring basis than ever.
The Result in Pennsylvania.
The majority for LINCOLN in this ﬁtate will
probably foot up some 80,000—nlthough no one
cares about searching for particulars. There
was a great falling off- in the aggregate vote
for President, compared with the State election,
when nearly 500,000 votes were polled. We
would not be surprised if the total vote on the
6th inst. did not exceed 450,000. This falling
off was principally upon the Democratic side.
The large majority against ls‘os’mu at the State
election was generally regarded as settling the
contest as far as Pennsylvania was concerned,
and hence the apathy and indifference among
Democrats. The mass of the Democratic vote
of the State was cast for thﬂe Reading electoral
ticket; but the Straight-out Douglas ticket was
supported to a. considerable extent by the
Douglas men, while no doubt many of them,
to make a sure thing of it, voted directly for
Lincoln. As there was no attempt at Demo
cratic organization after the Stateelection, and
as the dissensions in the party made a united
rally impossible, it is not surprising that Lin
coln carried the State by a huge majority.
Eunorn AND THE SOUTHERN STATEs.—-’l‘h¢
N. Y. Com‘rier dc: Etats Unis, the leading
French journal in the United States, contains
intimation :
“ If our information is correct, preparatory
overtures have really been made to the French
government to know whether, in case of a dis
solution of the Union, it would consent to take
under its aegis the commercial neutrality of
any point on the southern coast of the United
States. The answer was that questions of this
sort- ean only be solved in presence of accom
plished facts, owing to the diversity of aspect
which such questions assume according to cir
cumstances; therefore, no encouragement of
any sort has been given, nor has any hope been
authorized to any degree whatever. Neverthe
less, the persons charged with the negotiations
appear to have gained the impression that if a
government regularly organized at the South,
after having given evidence of an independent
existence, should proclaim one of its ports free,
it would have the chance of obtaining the guar
anty of the French ﬂag for the neutrality of
the point thus delivered to the commerce of the
world. Hence the idea of' inaugurating the
disunion movement by the erection of Charles
ton into a free port.”
These statements having attracted remark at
the hands of its contemporaries, the Caurrier
of Saturday last explains that its remarks were
directed to a commercial rather than a political
dissolution of the Union, the former being, in
its judgment, “the most serious as well as most
real phase of disuuion.”
G E ﬁﬁ'ﬁ"i"’fb‘ws.
Tn}: Cnxsns or Tm: Nonrnwnsr.——The census
returns are now so nearly completed that we
can approximate closely to the population of
the Northwest. It will stand about as follows:
Ohio, 2,500,000; Indiana, 1,400,000; Illinois.
1,000,000; Wisconsin, 000,000; Michigan,
750.000; lowa, 700,000; Minnesota, 180,000.
Total, 8,030,000. More than one quarter of the
population of the United States is now in the
Northwest. Its population is nearly equal to
New York, Pennsylvania, and New England
combined. .
U. S. Tumors AT arm; Scorn—lt is stated
that at the special request of a number of
prominent citizens of Georgia, the United States
arsenal at Augusta, in that State, has been
placed in possession of federal troops: and the
arsenal at Foyetteville, N. C., is to be occupied
by a company of the second cavalry, at the re
quest of citizens of that place. This movement
is intended as a. measure of precaution in View
of any possible trouble which may arise from
the result of the presidential election.
Census or MlansorA.—-The following is
the summing up of the marshal of the census
of Minnesota: Total population, 176,535 : num
ber of farms, 19,095; number of manufacturing
estat lishments, 563; number of deaths, 1,205.
The total area of Minnesota is estimated at
81,259 square miles, so that the population of
Minnesota. on the lst of June,- 1860, was a liltle
over two persons to the square mlle.
A Um ran Suns GUNBOAT BIISSIXG.-—-A
newspaper paragraph announcing the non
arrival at Rio J aneiro, up to the 25th of Sep
tember, of the United States steam gun boat
Seminole. has created unusual anxiety for the
safety of that vessel, especially as a naval oﬁi—
cer has also written home tn the effect that a
burning ship, answering to the description of
the Seminole, was seen of Pernambuco, Brazil.
A WINDFALL.——The town of North Shields,
England, recently lost a bequest of £25,000,
which one of its alderman, Robert Pow, intended
to make for public purposes, in consequence of
the will containing the bequest not having been
witnessed before he died. His workmen, and
some benevolent societies, are also losers by
the same omission; but two brothers and a
sister, in America, gain £lO,OOO each by it.
Ornmrtvns ox A STRIKE—The operatives
in the Newton Upper Falls cotton factory
(Mass) are on a “strike” for a reduction of
the hours, of labor from eleven to ten hours per
clay. The operatives met. some time since and
drew up a. petition to the company, asking for
the reduction. The request not being acceded
to by the company, the greater part of the
hands left.
SUICIDE or Ax INDIAN HERB Docron.—Louis
Drucker, a native of Berlin, Prussia, aged 74,
who had been practising as an Indian herb
doctor for some time past, drowned himself in
the Mississippi, a few days ago, near Carondelet,
Mo. He left a paper bequeathing his body to
the Humboldt Institute for the improvement of
science.
Druncumx IN CHICAGO, ILL—The Chicago
(111.) Tribune says that. a railroad ofﬁcial has
recently left that city, in haste, and that an
examination of his accounts with the company
exhibit. a. deﬁcit of from $17,000 to $20,000
He was what is called a. “fast” young man,
Burlingame, the defeated Republican candi
(late for Congress, in the Cambridge district of
Massachusetts, is the author of the blasphe
mous and treasonable expression: “We must
have an anti-slavery Constitution, on ant-isla—
very Bible. and an anti-slavery God.”
Ramona—W. H. Wilder, who hurl served
four out. of a sentence of ten years in the
Louisiana State prison, for forging U. S. land
warrants, has been pardoned by the President
of the United States.
Famine is apprehended in N ewfouudln ‘
several of the outlnying districts, in 02%;:
quence of the almost total failure of the ﬁsher
and the potato crop. _ y
'bus receipts of London for a. Week,
engililegogzl: 1.0, were some $60,000, an average
of $3,000,000 3. year. . . ‘ i
The Free Library Institutxon ngen t 9 L v.
erpool by Mr. William Brown cost £90,000
sterling. ‘
Hoe CnomnA.—We stated on Saturday that
hog cholera. prevailed among the swine not
only in Indiana, but to a. considerable extent
in this city. The Lafayette (Ind.) Journal of
Friday says that the disease has made its ap
pearance among the hogs that are being fed at
Hollahird’s distillery in the southern portion
of that city. During Wednesday and Thurs
day 45 died, involving a loss of 5,500 pounds.
——Lauisvillc Journal.
Tm, MEANEST Mun—The Ulica Telegraph
has found the meanest man in the world. It
says that a- man in its city, who was requested
to act as pan-bearer at. the funeral of a friend’s
Wife, presented thtf'bereaved husband with a
bill of ﬁfty-sit cents for his services in that capa
ciiy, and received his pay.
A Vnmnunm Anemia—Thomas Sully, the
best portrait painter m the world, now in his
seventy-eighlh year, is :1 resident. of Philadel
phia.
A legal gentlemen has deﬁned love letters to
be “writs of attachment."
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
The Astor House on Fire
A ﬁre broke out in the Astor House this
morning, which has seriously damaged the ﬁrst
and second stories on the Vesey street side.—
The furniture is greatly injured by smoke and
water. The ﬁre has been got under, and the
damage will not exceed $50,000.
Minnesota for Lincoln.
This Stale gives Lincoln 9. large majority.—
The whole Republican ticket is elected in St.
Paul and Ramsey county. St. Paul gives 186
majority for Lincolm; St. Anthony 221; Min~
neapolis 278; Brooklin 113. Lincoln gains
largely in every county heard. from.
Illinois for Lincoln.
CHICAGO, Nov. 8.
The majority for Lincoln in this State will
exceed 20,000. Both branches of the Legisla
ture are largely Republican, which secures the
election of Lyman Trumbull to the United
States Senate.
Virginia—The Result Doubtful.
RICHMOND, November 8
The returns from the interior come in slowly
and it. is impossible to state the result with cer
tainty. The Bell part-y claim the electoral
vote, but leading Democrats express the utmost
conﬁdence that Breckiuridge has a small major
ixy. .
._.A-,,+_,__~
The Result in New York.
The Congressional delegation in this State
stands twenty-four Republicans and nine Dem
ocrats. The majority for Lincoln will reach
nearly ﬁfty thousand.
__..+.___.
The Southern Secession Movement.
AUGUSTA. Nov. 8
A member of the South Carolina. Legislature,
nowhere, says that. there is .but lime doubt
that. a. Southern Convention will be calied and.
the Union dissolved.
Maryland for Breckiuridgc.
BALTIMORE, November 8.
The State has apparently gone for Breakin—
ridge, by a small majority.
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”+‘_r
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pills, by retu mail. -
For sale by} A. Burn", Harrisburg. ij—dawly
, , _—-—-—-«-§~——-- .
simmers, read this.
The followi is an extract from a. letter written by
a. pastor of til Baptist Church to the Journal and
Messenger, Cigiunati, Ohio, and speaks volumes in
favor of that ‘orld-renownod medicine—Mas. WINS
Low’s SOO'HUNSISYRUP non CHILDREN Tam-mus :
“We see an vertisement in your columns of Mrs.
Winslow’s Soot g Syrup. Now we never said a. word
in favor of a. pa 9, medicine before in our life, but we
feel compelled 1, say to your readers, thut this is no
humbug—wn 1m: mum m, AND now 11' an) m: ALI. u-
GLMHS. It in, 'reb-bly, one of the most successful
medicines of the y, became it is one of the best. And
those of your feet” who have babies can’t do better
than to lay 1- a 5 ply. aep29—ddcwly
. WINSLOW,
ad “like and female physician, hue Sooth
hildrq; teething, which greatly facilitate
eethiq by softening the gums, reducing an
ill all], all pain, and in sure to regulate
Mud won it mothers, it will give rest to
; relief and health to your infants. Per.
all”. See Advertisement in another col
v nu219.1859-d&wly
An experie
lug Syrup fo
the process 0
inﬂammation
the bowels.
yourselves, :
Mtly safe in
umu . ‘
« ”Ahncrtiaemmtg.
EC
FOR s -
SMITH
taurant.
j—A ﬁrst rate set of BLACK
kIOLS. Inquire at the Exchange Res
11onle
EFesA 11 extra. lot of DRIED
.ceived by ‘
‘ WM' “r 5‘ co.
DRIED
no;mlm ‘
0R RENT—On very favor
mmmodious BRICK HOUSE on Wll
:ond. Possession to be given on the
, Inquire of Dr. JAMES FLEMING,
m‘e Walnut.
OR S
able te
nut street,
ﬁrst of Apl
Second str 1
Harrisbl g
s, a
at 8
next
t, ab
:, Nov
l; her 9, 1860.—n09-dtf
HA T (
Snip AGENTS
AND
CODIIISSIDN MERCHANTS,
1 ALNUI‘ STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
H & 00.,
DEALERS IN
E':GRAIN,PRODUOE,GOTTON,
' INES AND LIQUORS,
BAC'C'O AND CIGARS.
6m ‘
FLO
NEW YORK, Nov. 8
ST. PAUL; Nov. 8
NEW YORK, Nov. 3
PENNSYLVANIA, SS.
..« “w"! IN the name and by the authority
iwwf the Commonwealth of Pennsyl
i‘s. ”mm“; vania, WILLIAM F. PACER“, Gover
noFof [he said Gommunwcalth:
A PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, In and by an act of the General
Assembly of this Commonwealth, passed the
second day of July. A. D. one thousand eight
hundred and thirty-nine, entitled “An Act re
lating to the elections of this Commonwealth,”
it is made the duty of the Governor, on the
receipt of the returns of the election of the
members of the House of Representatives of
the United States by the Secretary of the Com
monwealth, ‘to declare by Proclamation the
names of the persons so returned as elected in
the respective District-s. _
And Whereas, The returns of the General
Election, held on Tuesday, the ninth day of 1
October last, in and for the several Districts, for 1
members to serve in the House of Representa
tives of the Congress of the United States for 1
the term of two years from and after the fourth ‘
day of March next, have been received in the
oﬁice of the Secretary of the Commonwealth, 1
agreeably to the provisions of the above recited 1
act, whereby it appears that in the Second
District, composed of certain portions of the
city of Philadelphia, Edward Joy Morris has
been duly elected ; in the Third District, com
posed of Kensington and the Northern Liberties
of the county of Philadelphia, John P. Verree
has been duly elected ; in the Fourth District,
composed of Spring Garden, Penn District,
North Penn, Kingsessing, West Philadelphia,
Blockley, Richmond, Unincorporated Northern
Liberties, Bridcsburg and Aramingo, in the
county of Philadelphia, William D. Kelley
has been duly elected; in the Fifth District,
composed of Montgomery county and Bristol
township, Upper and Lower Germantown, Up—
per and _Lower Manayunk, Frankford, Rox
borough, Byberry, Lower Dublin, White Hall,
Oxford and Moreland, in the county of Phila
delphia, William Morris Davis has been duly
elected ; in the Sixth District, composed of the
counties of Chester and Delaware, John Hick
man has been duly elected; in the Seventh Dis
trict. composed of the counties of Bucks and
Lehlgh, Thomas B. Cooper has been duly
elected; in thejEight-h District, composed of
the county of Berks, Sydenham E. Ancona
I, has been duly elected; in the Ninth Dis
» trict, composed of the county of Lancas~
. ter, Thaddeus Stevens has been duly elected;
in the Tenth District, composed of the
counties of Lebanon, Dauphin, Snyder and
Union, and the township of Lower Mahanoy,
in the county of Northumberland, John W. Kil
linger has been duly elected; in the Eleventh
District, composed of the counties of Schuyl
kill and Northumberland, except Lower Maha
noy township, James H. Campbell has been
duly elected ; in the Twelfth District, comp‘osed
of the counties of Montour, Columbia, Luzerne
and Wyoming, George W. Scranton has been
duly elected ; in the Thirteenth District, com.
posed of the counties of Northampton, Monroe,
Carbon, Pike and Wayne, Phillip Johnson has
been duly elected ; in the Fourteenth District,
composed of the counties of Susquehanna,
Bradford and Tioga, Galusha A. Grow has been
duly elected; in the Fifteenth District, com
posed of the counties of Sullivan, Lycoming,
Clinton, Centre, Miﬁlin and Potter, James 'l‘.
Hale has been duly elected; in the Sixteenth
District, composed of the counties of York,
‘ Cumberland and Perry, Joseph Bailey has been
‘ duly elected; in the Seventeenth District, com
posed ot‘ the counties of Adams, Franklin, Ful
ton, Bedford and J uniata, Edward M’Pherson
has been duly elected ; in the Eighteenth
District, composed of the counties of Somerset,
Cambria, Blair and Huntingdon, Samuel 8.
Blair has been duly elected ; in the Nineteenth
District, composed of the counties of West
moreland, Armstrong and Indiana, John Covode
has been duly elected; in the Twentieth Dis
trict, composed of the counties of Fayette,
Greene and Washington, Jesse Lazear has been
duly elected; in the Twenty-ﬁrst District, com
posed of the county of Allegheny, except. that.
part which lies northeast of the Ohio and north
west of the Allegheny, James K. Moorhead has
been duly elected; in the Twenty-second Dis
trict, composed'of Butler county and that part
of Allegheny county not included in the
Twenty-ﬁrst District, Robert M’Knight has
been duly elected; in the Twenty-third Dis
trict, composed of the counties of Beaver, Law
rence and Mercer. John W. Wallace has been
duly elected; in the Twenty-fourth District,
composed of the counties of Venango, Warren,
M’Kenn, Clearﬁeld, Jeﬂ‘erson, Forest, Elk and
Clarion, John Patton has been duly elected;
in the Twenty-ﬁfth District,'composed of the
counties of Erie and Crawford, Elijah Babbitt
has been duly elected.
And Wherws, Certain returns have been re
ceived at the cities of the Secretary of the Com
monwealth of the votes cast in the First Con
gressional District for Member of Congress,
certifying that at the election aforesaid John
M. Butler received eight thousand ﬁve hundred
and eighty-one votes, William E. Lehman re
ceived eight thoussnd three hundred an eighty
three votes, and Edward King received two
thousand and ﬁfty-seven votes:
And Whereas, It has been judicially ascer
tained that said returns include a false, forged
and fabricated return of the votes cast in the
Fourth Ward part of the First Congressional
District : - ‘
And Whereas, The return judge from the said
Fourth ward has .been duly convicted in the
Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace ii: and
for the city'and county of Philadelphia for the
criminal substitution of said false, forged and
fabricated return, in lieu of the true and correct.
one:
And W7ureaa, By the true returns, certiﬁed
from the Prothonotury’o oﬂioe of the Court of
Common Pleas in and for the city and county
of Philapelphia, it appears that at the election
aforesaid William E. Lehman received eight
thousand ﬁve hundred and ﬁftynine votes, John
'M. Butler received eight thousand four hundred
and twenty-seven votes, and Edward King re
ceived two thousand and forty-four votes:
And whereas, It thus appears from the true and
genuine returns, that William E. Lehman was
duly chosen at the election aforesaid a member
of the House of Representatives of the Unitea
States for the First, Congressional District,
composed of Southwark, Moyamensing, Pas
aayunk, in the county of Philadelphia, and
Cedar, Lombard, Spruce and New Market
wards, in the city of Philadelphia:
Now THEREFORE, I have issued this Procla
mation, hereby publishing and declaring that
William E. Lehman. Edward Joy Morris, John
P. Verree, William D. Kelley, William Morris
Davis, John Hickman, Thomas B. Gooper, Sy
denhnm E. Ancona, Thaddens’Stevens, John
W. Killinger, James H. Campbell, George W.
Scranton, Philip Johnson, Gnlusba A. Grow,
James T. Hale, Joseph Bailey, Edward M’Pher
-8011, Samuel S. Blair, John Covode, Jesse Ln.-
zear. James K. Moorhead, Robert M’Knight,
John W. Wallace, John Patton and Elijah Bab
bitt have been returned as duly elected in the
several districts before mentioned as Repre
sentatives in the Congress of the United States
for the term of two years, to commence from
and after the fourth day of March next.
Gix en under my Hand and the Great Seal of
the State at Harrisburg, this eighth day of
November, in the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty, and of the
Commonwealth the eighty-ﬁfth.
WM F. PACKEBn '
By the Governor,
WM. M. Huasnan,
Secretary of the Commonwealth
nov9-wll.&d3t
BENE F I T
0! THE .«
CITIZEN FIRE COMPANY!
LAND I S ’
BIINSTREL TROUPE
WILL GIVE om: or Tall!
INIMITABLE ENTERTAINMENT S
‘ON FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 0, 1860,
AT BRANT’S CITY HALL,
FOB. THE BENEFIT OF THE ABOVE COMPANY.
ADMISSION TWENTY-FIVE clans.
Front seats reserved for the ladies.
‘ GAR D .
To the residents of the City of Harrisburg :—l‘he pro
ceeds of tho above entertainment will be applied to the
paying 0301‘ the last note, of near your. noxnnnn DOL
LARS, contracted by the purchase of the new “ Button"
Engine; and, as it will soon become due, we hope the:
the community (particularly property holders) will eon
tribute liberally to aid us in cancelling the debt.
noS—‘Zt
STATEMENT
01" mm
HARRISBURG BANK.
NOVEMBER. 6, 1860.
Assets :
Loans and Di5e0unt5..................5765,467 48
Stock of the'Commonwealth......... 50,505 00
5pecie...................................... 75,299 46
United States Treasury N 0te5........ 20,000 00
Due by othér 8ank'5....5131,730 64 0
Notes of other Banks... 10,893 00
___ 142,623 64
Stocks (at present market value)... 31,000 00
Bonds “ “ “ 5,000, 00
Real Estate 14,600 00
Liabilities
Circu1ati0n............
Dep05it5...............
Due to other Banks
$758,436 14:
The above statement is correct, to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
J. W. WEIR, Cushion
Sworn and subscribed before me,
noS-d2t DAVID HARRIS, J . I’.
ALL WORK PROMISED IN
ONE WEEK!
WANTED—S,OOO penny; OLD COP—
' PER, for which we will pay the very highest
nurkletlprice in cash, at the EAGLE WORKS.
no -d m '
F 0 R s A L E—A Light Spring One.
Horse WAGON. Apply at Patternon’a Store, Broad
sheet, West Harrisburg. coal—dtf
AVANA ORANGES z 1 1
A prime lot just réceived by
oc3o. , WM. DOLE, 13., & Cu.
I URLINGTON HEREIN?!—
I 26.11151; received by WM. nocx, J 3., a; ca
03
E XT R A Sugar Cured Hams,
For sgle by [obt26.] WM. DOCK; 13., Jr. Cu
DRIED PARED PEACHES, Dned
UNPARED mucus, Dried ﬁrms, Dried
BLACKBERRIES, just received by
09126. WM. DOCK, .12., a: co.
CRANBERR lES—A very Superior lot
‘at [06%.] W DOCK, .13., 8:. 00's
N’ 0 T I G E .—The undersxgued havmg
1 opened an English and Classics! School for Boys in
the Lecture Room of what was formerly called the
“ United Brethren Church,” on Front, between Walnut
and Locust streets, in prepared to receive pupils and
instruct them in the branches usually taught in schools
of that character. The number of pupils is limited to
twenty-ﬁve. _
For information with regard to terms, Jno., apply to
11mm. Ronmsex and Rev. Mr. GA'H‘ELL, or personally
to [oc2s—dtf] JAMES B. KING.
MESSRS. CHICKERING Sr. CO.
HA. vl2“ AGAIN 015 m INED THE .
GOLD NIEDAL!
AT THE '
MECHANICS’ FAIR, BOSTON,
HELD THE PRECEDING WEEK,
0 VER SIXTY COMPETITORS!
Wareroom for the cmcxnmﬁg pumos, at Ham-s.
burg. at 92 Market street
0c23-tf w. kxocnms imam norm.
R E M 0 v A L’.
JOHN W. GLOVEB,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Has removed to
60 MARKET STREET:
Where he will be pleased to see all his fnends.
- octS—dtf
JONES’ STORE, AS USUAL!
Just ' ed and receiving, at JONES’STORE M .
ket Strergtfginisburg. a. most bequtiful Stock of $11,151.38
of DRY Goons from Philadelphia. and New York, which
will be sold Chrapfar ('ash Buyers will do themsulves
justice bywlung ()vaeflsl Oil-cloth, Blankets, Rugs,
Matting, kc. Just recemng, Cleats, Arabian Style
Tnlmul. JL 0. 00194de
ELLER’S DRUG STORE is the place
to buy Domestic Medicines
$1,104,495 68
$522,785 00
160,094 01
. 75,557 13