figs fifiatrint & fifini'un. MONDAY MORNING, NOV. 12, 1860 o. BARRETT & THOMAS C. MmDOWELL. Pub ' ’ fishers and Proprietors. communications will not be published in the rumor an U 310: unless accompanied with the name of the litter. - ‘ 5- M. PETTENGILL I: GO" ’ Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau street, N 0" “Wk, and 10 State street Boston, are the Agents for the PATRIOT Afl’fimm‘, anti the most influential and largest circu- Mb; newspach-s in the United States and 03'9“!“ rhu- Are authorized to contract for as at outlaws! fates I . FOR SALE- Aaecond-hand Anus Puss, QlatP-n 39% by 26 inches, In good Order; can be worked elfhe!‘ by hand or steam wot." Te'i'ms mo‘derste figure at this oflice. South Carolina and France. The Charleston Courier, after quoting a part of' the New York French Courier‘s article inti m.fing that South Carolinahad made overtures to France, with a. view to ascertain whether, under certain circumstances, she would guaran tee the neutrality of one or more places on the Southern coast of the United States, remarks as follows : Tint so silly and absurd a. statement should have found ik my into the columns of a. respectable paper shows hov‘frmtful is the crisid uf reports that could he"! had no other source than excited imaginations. What party could have had authority to make overtures before my definite phi: of resistance has been digested and deter mined on, it would he dilficult to conceive, and why one of the European gover- manta rather than another with which the South he: the lnrgvst intercourse—why France nth'er then England—should hive been made the power to whom such overtures were made, it would be no loss Ilificnlt to imagine. The rumors afloat of a letter to be written by the rte-identclect intended to sootho the me Yes of than who have persistently denounced him we. foe to the Constitution and the South. seem to us as devoid of in trinsic probability a: of positive support.—lh'bune. The ultra Republican journals fear the efi‘ect of a conservative policy on the part of the in coming Administration. But while the T ribunc clings to the hope that Mr. Lincoln will push on the “ irrepressible conflict,” it is 171 mm that he “will issue aconserntive declaration,” touching the policy which is to govern his oiii cial conduct. .. Already do the evidences of disruption begin in show themselves in the Republican party. The possession of political power is the very worst thing which could have befanen it..— While in the opposiiion, it could act unitedly against its adversaries,_ but. clothed will: re~ sponsihilily, and especially with the distribu tion of oificial favors, difficulties will at once beset. its pathway. , The Vote of Dauphin County. The vote of Dauphin county at the October election was as follows : Andrew G. Gnu-tin...n Henry 1). Foster Total The vote at the Presidential election shows a. ennuiderablc falling of, and was distributed as follows: Linwln--_.._---.-......-..........N-‘_-_-._531 nun; Imm. Douglas Straight 8e11..-... ....... T0ta1.....'.....«......u. To“! vote for Gavel-non... ... Loss for President than Governor. This shows a large falling of in the vole for Presidcn‘t, is compared with the vote for Gover nor, the diminution being nearly entirely on the Democratic side. While the Republicans polled within 24 as many votes for ngeom as for Curtin, the whole anti-Republican vote com bined is 546 lees than the vote given to Fosmnn. This light vote is easily accounted for from the fact that the Democratic party was divided and dispirited. and hundreds of Democrats re mained at. home, because the“; was no encour— agement to go to the election, when defeat was certain. . . It is probable that the total vole of the State will show the some proportionate falling off in the Democratic vote, and that the immense mm jority for Lincoln in Pennsylvania represents as much the apathy of his opponents as the. positive strength of the Republican party. If there has been the same falling off in the “ti-Republican vote throughout the State, the sggregate will not reach within thirty or forty thousand of that polled at the October election. This is a curious result, as at former Presi dential elections the vote has been invariably greater than of. the preceding State eleetion. The Public Sentiment at the South. Now that the Presidential contest is over and ‘ the result ascertained, there arises the anxious inquiry, what will be its elfect upon the coun try? and what its influence upon the public sentiment of the slave States ‘2 Pending the controversy, political parties, both in the North sud the South, were too much excited, too en thusiastic and impulsive, to reason calmly and to look dispassionately upon the main point involved. viz : the preservation or dissolution of the Union. The threats on the one side and the taunts on the other were lookedupon as so much electioneering matter; and few persons, comparatively speaking, paused to examine into the real issues of the campaign. Now, however, there is ample leisure for such an ob servation of the field, and politicians stand amazed at the audacity of their own conduct, and wonder what efiect the results produced will have upon the country, . Our=advices from the Southern States, says the Journal of Commerce, particular], those in which the dieunion sentiment has been strong. % est and most freely expressed, show that the excitement attending the announcement of Lin coln’s ele'ction was quite intense, and that, in some quarters at least the idea of instant, im- 1 mediate secession has taken a strong hold upon the public mind. How far this idea will per wade the South is a question of deep concern at the present time, and one upon the solution of which the future of the country largely de pends. Had the election of Lincoln to the Presidency been accompanied by the choice of a Republican Congress, as Southern men had justly been led to anticipate, and the whole power of the Government, in its Executive and Legislative branches, thrown into the hands of the nationalists, a resort to extreme measures would not have been surprising. But the naked triumph of the Republican party on the Presi dential question, shorn of the strength, power and moral influence which 8 complete victory. would have given them, is not an occurrence so alarming as to justify haste in the action which the Southern States may feel called upon to take. ‘ -~ Mr. Lincoln as fresidppt. éven {mpposing him 19,9ntertain all I,lle,exlreme doctrines at tributed to Marvin-have But little when-while the Légiglatire'bmu'ch of'lhg' govgifhgnent is against him, to perpetrate mischief. The vic tory is a barren one, except so far as it places the Republicans in possession of the emolu ments pertaining to the numerous oflices within the gift of the President, and these the parti zans of the President elect are waiting for with an impatience _vvhich‘ indicates more jthe greed for gain, than the t‘fiumph of a principle. Io distribute}. few thousand oflicés among ten times the number of applicants, will be no easy task for the President elect, especially as no one of the hungry swarm will be willing to wait a. week after the inauguration for his chance at the spoils. But with the law making power against him, it is not easy to discover where the President possesses any considerable opportunity to inflict evil or injury to the South. He may recommend unjust and impo liric‘ measures—he may talk largely of pre venting the extension of slavery—but he is just about as powerless for actual mischief, as' any man in the country. ‘ On one pomt, and one only, does the Presi dent possess the ability to do real injury to the property and material interests of the South. The fugitive slave low is the security provided by the Constitution for their posses sion, undisturbed, of their property in slaves. There has been a. disposition strongly and widely manifested, to evade and nullify this law, or its effective execution, in several ofthc free States. The partisans of the President elect have been. active,'first, in personal and violent resistance to the authorities, and in the rescue of fugitives from the government oili cers ; and secondly, where they had the control of the State Legislatures, in enacting State laws in conflict with the plainest provisions of the Constitution and statutes of the United States. That Mr. Lincoln has sympathized with these movements, there is too much reason to believe, and the inquiry now becomes perti nent, ‘whether, as President, he will pursue the policy so clearly favored by his active sup porters, end let the laws go uncxecuted, or adopt the line of duty pointed out by his oath of office, and see that the laws are faithfully exe cuted. _lf the former. no execrations would be too severe, and no impeachment too quick and certain,—if the latter, he will possibly save his country from division and blood, at the ex pense of the party which has raised him to power. \ Under the gratifying results which our Con gressional elections exhibit, we think the South may properly maintain an attitude which would not have been deemed admissible there, had the full power of the Government passed into the hands of the Republicans. Had that party with their bun-en Presidential triumph, also carried a. majority of Congress, we should scarcely have dared to expect the conservative policy which now seems consistent with the dignity and honor of Southern men. But mod eration, with the checks which will operate upon the President elect, and prevent, us we hope, any attack upon the rights of the South, seems entirely proper and just towards them selves and the country, and we hope that line of policy will be deemed the best- for them to pursue, under the peculiar circumstances now existing. - «... 4,555 .. . . .3,302 7.857 -.-..2.392 ‘195 .....- m 9 7,257 7,851 .. NO 'Gcnnss Srson ox run Sournnns Am Semen:— The Synod of the Gurman Reformed Church of the United States embraces 366 ministers and 1,050 congregations. The following is a. statement of the action of the Synod at its late meeting in Le banon, on the Southern Aid Society, whose object is to assist in preaching the Gospel to the poor in the Southern and South-western States : > The Rev. Luther Farnham, one of the Secreta ries of the Southern Aid Society, being present, an opportunity was ofi‘ered him to address the Synod on the nature, objects, claims and doings of the So ciety he represents, of which he smiled himself.— The following resolution was thereupon presented and unanimously adopted: Resolved, That we have heard with pleasure the statements of the Rev. Mr. Fernhsm concerning the character and operations of the Southern Aid Society. and having confidence in the Evangelical, conservative principles on which it is based, and by which it appears to be regulated, recommend it to the sympathies of our church, and shall rejoice in the successful prosecution of its important mis -51011. An extra session of the South Carolina Le gislature was opened at. Columbia, the State capital, on the sth inst. Hon. Wm. D. Porter, of-St. Philip’s parish, was unanimously elected President of the Senate, and was conducted to the Chair. ' After some preliminary proceedings, 3 com mittee was sent to the Governor, announcing that the Senate was ready to receive any loom niunication or message, and a. committee was sent to the House announcing the Senafe ready for business. The Committee returned from the, Governor and announced the {allowing Messhge : ; Ixsonrlvz Dunno)", Counuu, (8.0,) Novnunn 5, 1860. Gentlemen of the Same: and House of Representatives : The not of Congress passed in the year 1846 onsets that the electors 0 President md Vice Prelidont shall be napoimed on the Tuesday next after the first Monday of t 0 month of November of the ye'or in which they ore to ho oppqmted. The annual meeting of the Legislature of South Carolina, by a constitutional provision, will notmtage place until the fourth Monday in November in n . I have considered it my duty, under the authority conferred upon me, to convene the Legislature on 01- traordinmy occasions, to convene you that you nny on to—monow appoint the number of electors of President end Vice President to which thi- Stnte is entitled Under ordinary circumstances your duty could he soon discharged by the election of electors. representing theiehoiee of the people of the Stuto, hut. in view of the threatening aspect of affelrs, and fire strong. probability of the election to the Presidency of a lectmnsl candi date by n party rommitted to the support of mes-urea which if est ried out, will inevitably destroy our equal ity in, the Union and ultimately reduce the Southern States to more ' provinces at: {consolidated despotism, to be governed bys fixed meJonty in Congress hostile to our institution and fatillfi‘ heft 3113101; :1:- tie“? I'wchtlsd res eotfn su est the. 6 _eg 8 a. r In in II - sioxll and tlcli'lre sail: action as will prepare the state for any emergvenc that me srrse._ That a; exgositmn oi! the will of the people may he obtained on a. question involving such momentous con sequences, I would earnestly recommend that,_ln the event of Abraham Liucmn’s election to the Presidency, a. convention of the People of this State be immediately called, to consider and determine for themselves the mode and measures of redress. My ""1 opinions of what the Convention should do 1“" 0‘ ““19 moment; but, believing that the time has arrived when every one, however humble he may he, rhould express his opinions in unmistakable lungnlsea I “1 9°“mned to m that the only alternative left, in myyudgement‘ is the secession of South Coraline from the Federal Union. The Slste h“ with great unen imity, declared that she has the right pens“! to .._ code, and no power on earth can Pila'htfullv prevent it.— If, in the exercise of arbitrary power and forgetful of the lessons of history, the Government of the United States should sttompt coerc on, it will become our ”L emn-duty to meet force by force 5 “1d Whatever may be the decision of the Convention, representing the save: reignty of the State-and smenshleto no earthly tribunal, it shall, during the remainder of my Administration 1,3 carried out to the letter, regardless of any hazards that mayfisnrround its execution. I would also respectfully recommend a thorough ,5_ organization of the militia, so as to placethewhole mil itsry force of theStste in a. position to be used at. the shortest notice and with the greatest eflicieney. Every man in the State between the ages of eighteen and forty. five should be well armed with the most emoisnt wea ns of modern warfare, and all the evsil'uble moons 91‘ £33 Stute need for that purpose. ' ' ~ In addition to this general preparation, I around slso' recommend that the‘services of ten thonssnd volunteers he immediately accepted: that Vtheybe organized 'and [Communi catedJ South Carolina. drilled by ofl‘icen about: by themselves, and holdthem- l selves in readiness to be called on upd'n the [lnn-teat no. tice. ' . With thia‘ prepnratiomor clefenégflnd with .11 the hallowed mm'm'ies of p achievements, with our love of lib: tux: hatred of tyranny. and with the know ledge thn : are contending for the snfatyof our homes and fireside], we can confidently appeal to the Dispose: of all human even“, and safely truqt our cause in']!!! limping.“ ’WM. H. GIST; Giza-NEE A L NE WB. A}: ELnorroxEEmNG Denom—A‘New York paper mentions that some of the Sharp politi licians there have invented a. new (lodge in the way of betting. One of them, for instance, me‘cts a man of“ the opposite party, and says, “Who do you vote for this time‘?” The reply is, “For -——-—, or course.” "I’ll bet. you twenty you don’t," is the answer, “you’ll change your mind before election day.” The wager is unsuspectingly accept-ed, when the betting politician goes in pursuit of another victim. On elqotion day he will challenge every greenhoru with whom he has made, a bet, and each one will, as a matter of course, nob only lose his vote but. his money also. THE LAST IIIAN.—-That 'doleful “Last Man” story‘is again going (ho rounds of the papers. Seven medical student; in Cincinnati, thirty years ago, formed a. club, and agreed to dine once a year at a stated time. A casket, con taining ‘e. bottle of wine, to he drank by the last. surviving member, was entrusted to one and another, according toilet. They all lived and were able to punish their liquor for seven years; The eighth year one had dropped ofl", the ninth year another, and finally, the other (lily, the last surviving member dined all alone, drunk the bottle of wine, wept to find himself a. club of one, his companions all in the grave, and he a. practising phyrieiun, still able to bleed~and blister.-—Boston Post. SAD ACCIDENT.-:—lMr. Sewcll H. Brown, civil engineer on the Mfiryland and Delaware rail road, and who is a son of David Paul Brown, Esq., of Philadelpqic, while out gunning on the 2d instant, six miles this side of Greens bor'ough, on the line of the new-road, was ac cidentally shot, one of. the particles of which penetrated the eye, from the etfects of which, it is feared, he will lose the sight. Several others also entered various parts of his body, but producing no very serious wounds. It was phrely accidental, his brother, David Paul Brown, Jr., discharging his gun at a. partridge, not knowing that he was in that direction. Rerunmcs NOl7 UxouArnrun.—The year in which Mount Vernon became the property of the Union by'the efi'orts of American women consummated the purchase of the Grutii by the school children of Switzerland, at a. cost of $ll,OOO. The Crutii, near Aldorf, and the birthplncc of Tell, is the spot where, in the fourteenth century, three brave men entered into a secret combination to rid the country of its oppressors, a movement which soon extended to the other cantons. The sale of this place, dear to every Swiss, was concluded on the one hundredth birthday of Schiller. Tm; FASHIOSABLE Amnsmmxr AT NAPLES.— The Times’ correspondent says : “There is a lot of young men of fortune at Naples at the present moment, mostly Englishmen and Amer icans, who amuse themselves by going out by roll every morning to Garibaldi’s quarters before Capua, andwith valuable gums of long range, which they have purchased for the pur poSe, pick off the men at the outposts of the royal army all day, and return to the city in the evening to boast of the number of game they have ‘bagged’ during the day.” THE PRESS vsnsns THE Punt—Henry Ward Beecher, on a recent occasion, said:— «“The articles of the press go further than the sermon, and carry withthem really more weight, cer tainly where one hears three, which is an abomination before God and man. No preacher, who is fit to preach a. sermon, is fit. to preach more than one a day; and no man is fit to hear more; or, if he does, he is not fit for much else. Sermons are like boys’ pop guns :_. however many wads you put. in, it's the last wad that drives the others out.” SKULL Curs.———One of the ancient “Skull Cups” of Sweden is on sale at Milwaukie, for the benent of the widow of one of the lost on the Lady Elgin. The Tankard is of' very fine silver, very massive, finely chased and inscribed and inlaid with Swedish coins and medals.— These cups are now very rare, and it. is prob ably the only one in America. It is one of the four taken to England by Sir Arlhur de Cape! Brooke, and Francxs de Quincy says he has seen such cups sell at one thousand’dollars. A TITLED Omens PRoran’ron.—The London American announces that Messrs. Howes & Gushiug’s gran-b circus, which has been on ex hibition xor some time in England, will be sold on the 17th inst. Mr. Howes. who retires upon a large fortune acquired from his profes sion, purposes buying a. large estate upon the Rhine, upon‘ which is a baronial castle. The title accompanying the estate will give our great American circus proprietor the title of Baron Howes. MODERN Dnnxlnoxs.—Beauty, like lobsters, will epoil in time; kisses, like ice. will melt; words are but air; love is only a. bubble, bright, beautiful in the light of fancy—touched by the rough reality of life it is nothing; hope, the plaything of the hour; despair the suicide’s ex cuse; money, the god men worship; honesty, a new suit. of clot-hes, worn as little as possible, and soon out. of fashion; pride, an excellent substitute for knowledge; honor, pistols and ooifee for two. i How T 0 Pnocvnn GAnmALm’s AUTOGRAPH.-—- M'r. Briggs is a very enthusiastic autograph collector. He is moreover a merchant of Man chester, England, and, wishing to" get Garibal di’s autograph, sent. the Dictator four hundred knapsacke complete, besides a, variety of tents, camp bedsteads and other miliiary equipments, asking in return only the desired autograph.— Garibaldi, in reply, wrote a. flattering letter of thanks.' - Com) WEATHER IN EnANom.—Exhfiaordinary cold weather has been experienced in the'south of Trance. A Paris letter, dated Oct; 19, says: “ At. Marseilles for some days past the weather he‘s been very severe. At Lyons the th'exmomg. eter has descended to zero, and the mountains in {the neighboxhood of Villefranche and Bean jeu are covered with snow. HAPPY VALLEY.——A pedestrian traveler through the valley of Cashmere gives a. glow ing account of its prosperity. The soil is cul 'tivjated to the very top of the hills; roads are excellent; handsome bungalows and gardens meet the eye on every side; public edifices are rebuilt; and the people are everywhere busy and contented. ‘EXPLOSION AND Loss or Lam—The steam tow-boat Baltic exploded her boiler ten miles below Mobile a, few days ago, killing Walter Wilson, the second engineer, and also the third engineer and four sailors. Capt. Walter Wil— son', a. pilot, was fatally acalded, and about a doz'en.others, mostly slaves,..werq more or less injured. SINGULAE RAILROAD DETEN ' tm-fin on the Staten Island I‘9“??st maxilla”: tamefl. Thelenves from the forests oftrees ayio: the rude of the road had fallen upon the rail tg such an extent that they had formed a. sli s O rdi‘andd’ fahsing the wheels of the 100013353; 1:; aggregamed Iche tram untxl the track could TAB. AND Manama—Mr. J ames“ first mention of this singular pllnishlsxlzynst 3:: ours in one of the regulations formed by Rich ard Cozur de Lion for the government of his tr‘OOpsLyvhen about to enter .upon the second crueadebthatiif any one should be discovereh committing a; robbery, he sh‘buld'be tax-red and feathered. ’ ‘ ' p Ax Inc’s Pawn—The Pasha of Egypt is establisbihg, a magnificent palace built of French ca‘slzirqn, hr a museum of antiquitic to be fill'ed"iv'ith relics of antiquity ‘fqund‘ii Egypt, in the’ execution of which 2,600 men=ar now; employed under-the directiqii of‘Mat-iette i the French'girchaedlb‘g‘xsf. ‘ ‘ Summon!) no Be Home you Arrenprmo ro POISON.—At the present Elgin (C. W.) Assizes, a men nomed'John Murdough was charged with udminisaering poison to his wife with intent to kill her. Thej n‘y found him guilty, and the judge sentenced him to be hung on the 22d ’of December. . The wife has recovered from the' poisonvndmlnlßl-ered by bet-husband, «and is now in pretty good health._ ‘ ' - Dmrnnnn.-+This disease,-,it is‘ stated, is 'still prevailing to an? alarming extent in the eastern part of Allegheny county, and in the western part of Washington county. Md. Many per— sons hnvo died, and in one instance an entire family, consisting of father, mother and three children, have been swept away in a few hours after being attacked. Hoors AND Wmsnr.—There was something of a. “setback” administered to the young man on an excursion bout, who, in making his way through the crowd, ventured to remark that “hoops took up too mushroom”. “Not so much as whisky,” repiied a. port- young miss in the assemblage. ‘ FROM RICHMOND 'ro HAMPTON IN A BALLOON. Professor Wells left Richmond in hisballoon, Mount Vernon. on Saturday evening lost, at. a quarter before four o’clock, and at six o’clock landed on Mr. Henry Smith's farm, near Hampton, Va., thus making the distance of ninety miles in two hours and 0. quarter. HEAVY Whereas—lt. is estimated that at least $lOO,OOO changed hands in Boston on the defeat of Mr. Burlingame, Republican. The betting was largely on his electiou,'five to one being risked in numerous instances. The “fusion” men won both a great victory and a large “pile” of money. TxmunroAL.——Mr. Joseph Proctor, one of our American tragedians, has c-xmpleted a most successful engagement in Bolton, Eng, and proceeds to Preston previous to his return to London, where he is engaged to player. one of the theatres. WON‘T “ SWEEP—The Southern medical students in New‘York had a meeting on Wed nesduy to decide whether they should withdraw instantly from the college of that city. The meeting, however, adjourned without coming to any conclusion. ' SENATOR. Toomns WITH A Comma—lt is stated that Senator .Tooxnbs wore in the streets of Columbus, 021., on Saturday last, a blue cocknde, presented to him by some of the Montgomery ladies. while he was in that. city. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH The Secession Movement. A battalion of cavalry is about organizing. Its services are to be ofl'emd to the Governor of the State. . ' NEW Onmmxs, Nov. 9 Placards are posted about the streets culling a Convention of those in favor of organizizing a corps of Minute Men. Burning of the Clarendon Hotel at Buf falo, New York—Loss ofLife—The loss $120,000. > _ , BUFFALO, Nov. 10. The main building of the Clarendon Hotel was destroyed by fire this morning. A man was killed by jumping from the fourth story window to the ground. Another was burned to death. It is rumored that four servants were burned to death ; also, that several strangers .are missing. The loss on the building is $90,000, and the total loss on the building, furniture. and drug store $120,000. Insurance $50,000. Fire at Cincinnati. The extensive saw will of M. & L. Glenn, in the Seventeenth ward, with a. large quantisy of lumber, was entirely destroyed by fire last night? Loss 3580.000, which is partially in sure . ' —-—‘—_ From Mexico. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 0. Mexican advices say that Murquesa, with 5,000 men, had occupied Queretaro. The Liberals had seized $lOO,OOO of the Church plate. Vessels Ashore. BUFFALO, Nov. 10. Six schooners went ashore. at Oakville, Can ada, during the gale last night. The schooner G. D. Shannon, from Boston for Philadelphia, inhallast, is ashore south of Squan. No lives were lost. Sailing of Steamers.- NEW YORK, Nov. 10 The steamship Fulton, for Southampton and anre, sailed at noon, with 70 passengers and $185,000 in specie. . The steamer Vigo. for Liverpool, carries out 1:20 passengers, and a trifling amount of we we. Nam mimetiifiemmta. JOHN C. HEENAN’S- RECEPTION FESTIVAL AT BRANT’SHALL. HARRISBURG-g ONTHURS- ' DAY E YEN ING,» NOVEMBER 15 TH.‘ ' Upon whienoceesjeu he will be assisted by AARON JONES, of London, ' - . = . anQNED PRICE, of Boston. The arrangements will be conducted upon the most unexccptionable Principles, and will be found‘in every respect worthy o the patronage of the elite It is the intention of the management of the Fentivel to present as nearly as possible,the INTERNATIONAL OONTEIT between Messrs. SAYERS and HEENA’N, at Parabo rongh, England April 17. In whichthe principals will give their MANDY MEETINGS, 8,0 THAT LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF? THIS CITY cen witness the EXCITING AND GHIVALBIG EMULA'I'IONS between the knights end champions of the 24 feet space. The object of this Fete. independent of conferring e. well-merited compliment to the recipient of the ovation, is to allow that portion of the community who have never seen e. struggle for superiority of science or strength between opponents" an opportunity of witnessing the modus operandi incident to such events, void of the un pleasant featnres that too often are attendant upon a personal encounter. THE CHAMPION AND HIS FRIENDS will appear in the same costume and display the same colors (a fee simile of the handkerchief is given ebove,) as were _em ployed at the meeting in England. Mr. JOHN D. REENA’N ILL PEBSONABLY AP PEAR IN THE CONTEST. All the movements and preliminary arrangements, and the entire management on oath sides will FAITHFULLY REPRESENT THE GREAT CONTEST as it took place in England on the 11th of April last, with the real colors, kc. . Besides this interesting portrayal of the Great Nnticmu Battle, Mr. Heennn will sustain the onset of the several eminent professors in a series of Sparring Scenes of a. chute and scientific character. V The performances will be enlivened by an EXCEL. LENT BAND OF MUSIC. . To give additional eclat to this most Imposing Ind novel entertainment, an engagement he: been eflected with MONS. GREGOIRE, THE MODERN HERCULES whose astonishing feats ,0" Strength “N We wonder of both the OLD AND NEW WOR_LD. Ind acknowledged by all who have witnessed his miraculous exert-incl, to be the STROh GEE! MAN IN THE WORLD! The most efl‘eetive measures hue been made to secure good order by the management. - Doors open at”, commencing at 8. Tickets 50 cents; . Reserved _'Front Seats for Ladies and Gentlemen ne compmying them; non—Mt BUBLIHGTON HEBRING .1 hazelnut. received by ‘ ' WM. 12003, JIL, a: 00 E X‘T in A ‘sagar cured”; Hams,- For age by [oqt26.] WM. DOCK, 112., 8; Co MOBILE, A]a., Nov. 9 CINCINNATI, Nov. 10 NEW YORK. Nov. 10 PENNSYLVANIA, ss. ;°‘"'""'"""""'\ Is the name and by the authority ,3 ‘ Eof the Commonwealth of P. nnsyl * ”mm“! Vania, WILLIAM F. Pacxnn, Gover nor of the said Commonwealth: 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 Districts. * And Whereas, The returns of the General Election, held on Tuesday, the ninth day of October last, in and for the several Districts, for members to serve in the House of Representa tives of the Congress of the United States for the term of two years from and after the fourth day of M arch next, have been} received in the oflice of the Secretary of the Commonwealth. agreeably to the provisions of the above recited not, whereby it appears that in the Second District, composed of certain portions ofthe 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. Vcrree has been duly elected ; in the Fourth District, composed of Spring Garden, Penn District, North Penn, Kingsessing, West Philadelphia, Blockley, Richmond, Unincorporated Northern Liberties, Bridesburg 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, Byhcrry, 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 Bucksrand Lrhigh, Thomas B. Cooper has been duly elected; in the Eighth District, composed of the county of Berks, Sydenham E. Ancena has been duly elected ; in the Ninth Dis trict, composed of the‘ county of- Lancas ter, ThaddeusStcvens has been duly elected 5 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 ofthe counties of Schuyl kill and Northumberland, except- Lower Muha noy township, James 11. Campbell has been duly elected ; in the Twelfth District, composed of the counties of Montour, Columbia, Luzerne and Wyoming, George W. Scranton has been duly elected ; in the Thirteenth District, com posed ot‘ 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 Ti oga, GalushaA. Grow has been duly elected; in the Fifteenth District, com» posed of the counties of Sullivan, Lycoming, Clinton, Centre, Mifliin und Potter, James T. Hatches 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 prised of the counties of Adams, Franklin, Ful ton, Bedford and Juniata, Edward M’Phcrson has been duly_ elected ; in the Eighteenth District, composed of the counties of Somerset, Gambria, Blair and Huntingdon, Samuel '8: Blair has been duly elected; in the Nineteenth District, composed of the counties of West mjoreland, Armstrong and Indians, John Covode has been duly elected; in the Twentieth Dis trict, » composed of the counties of Fayette, Greene and Washington, Jesse Lazenr has been ddly elected; in the Twenty-first District, com posed of the‘eounty of Allegheny, except that 'pirt which lies northeast 6f the Ohio and north: west of the Allegheny, James K. Moorhead has biicn duly elected; in the Twentyesecond Dis trict, composed oi‘ Butler county and that part (of‘- Allegheny county not included in the :.Twenty-first District; Robert M’Knight has teen duly elected; in' the Twenty-third Dis~ trict, composed of the counties of Beaver, Law rehce and Mercer. John W. Wallace has been duly elected; in the Twenty-fourth District, composed of thoconntics‘ of Venango, Warren, MiKean, Clear-field, J cfi’er'son, Forest, Elk and Clarion, John Patton has been duly elected; in the Twenty-fifth District-{complied of the counties ‘of Erie and Crawford, Elijah Babbitt. has been duly elected. _And Merca3,_Certain returns have been re ceived at the office of the Secretary of the Com monwealth of the votes castin the First Con gressional'Di'strict for' Member of Congress, certifying that at the election aforesaid John M.'Butl'er received eight thousand five hundred and eighty-one tvotes, William E. Lehman re-' ceived eight thoussnd three hundred an eighty three votes, and Edward King received two thcéusand 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: 1 4nd Whereas, lThe return judge from the said Eot'irth ward has been duly convicted in the Codi-t of Quarter Sessions of the Peace in 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 Whereas, ,By the true return, Certified from the Prothonotery’s oflice of the Court of Common Pleas in and for the city and county of Philapelphia, it appears that at the electien aforesaid William E. Lehman received eight _thouqend five hundred andfift-y nine votes; John M. Butler received eight thousand four hundred aged-Etwenty-seven votes; ml. Edinrd ‘Kihg ré-- aéived mo thousand and forty-rein vote's': genuine returns, that William E. Lehman was duly chosen at the election aforesaid a lumber of the House of Representatives of the United States for'the First Congressional Dietrictv eom'posed of Southwark, Moyamensing, Pas" sayunk, in the county of Philadelphia, and Cedar, Lombard, Spruce and New Market Wards, in the city of Philadelphia: Now Tnnmzronn, I have issued this Procla motion, hereby publishing and deciaring that, William E. Lehman. Edward Joy Morris;, John P. Verree, William D. Kelley: William Morris Davis, John Hickman, Thomas D. Cooper, Sy denham E. Anemia, Thaddeus Stevens, John W. Killinger, James 11. Campbell. George W. Scranton, Philip Johnson, Galusha A. Grow, James T. Hale, Joseph Bailey. Edward M’Pher son, Samuel S. Blair, John Covode, Jesse' La zenr.'James K. Moorheod, Robert M’Kuightl John W. Wallace, John Patton and Elijah Bab. bin have been returned as duly elected in the several districts before mentioned as Reprc~ sentativee in the Congress of the United States for the term of two years, to 'cnmmence 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. VPACKER. By the Governor, WM. M. Hmsmm, Secretary of the Commonwealziz nov9vwlt&d3t Huntsman} BANK, . Nov 8, 1880. THE Dlrectors of this Bank declared to day a. dividend of five per cent. for the [sat six months _payable on demand. J. W. WEIR, Cashier. nolo-d3t. ‘ ITW’VILL PAY YOU READ THIS. IT ‘VILL PAY YIN? ÜBSERVE WHAT I SAY ! 3.. IT WILL PAY YOU FOR A VISIT T 0 HARRISBURG! I ! TO SEE AND MAKE YOUR PURCHASES FROM THE LARGE, HANDSOME AND FASHIONABLE STOCK 0F READY MADE CLOTHING, CLOTH, . CASSIMERES, VESTINGS AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS NOW EXPOSED AT THE WELL KNOWN ARCADE, NO. 3 JONES ROW. AVAILING MYSELF OF THE ADVANTAGES WHICH READY CASH PRESENTS, I OFFER ALL GOQDS AT 10 PER CENT. CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSES. CHAS. S. SEGELBAUM. P. S.—-IIAVING SECURED AIIRST RATE CUTTER AND TAILOR, I AM NOW READY TO MAKE CLOTHING TO ORDER IN THE MOST FASHIONABLE STYLE. I WARRANT A BIT OR. NO SALE. oct6-d4m DRIED BEEF—An extralot of DRIED BEEF just received by PO9 WM. DOCK, IL, 5: CO. H A T O H & C 0. , S H I P A G E N T 8 AND , COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 138 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, DEALERS Ix FLOUR, GRAIN, PRODUCE, COTTON, WINES AND LIQUORS, TOBAUG'O AND 0161125- novG-dfim ‘ (FRANBERRIES—A very Sfiperior lot at [oct26.] WM. DOCK, m, .3; cos MESSRS. c H'ICKERING & 00. ‘ EAVE AGAIN OBTAINED THE . GOLD'M E D A L 3 _ m mm MECHANICS’ FAIIR,‘ BOSTON, HELD TEE PREGEDIKG WEEK, 0 VER SIXTY GOMPETITORS.’ Warm-dom for the cnchmuNG PIANOS, at Harris burg. at 92 Market street, 0c23-tf w. KNOCHE’S mvsm sronn. K ELLER’S DRUG STORE is the place A ”ta find anything In t]. vny of Perfumery. WEDDING and Visiting Cards, ‘ SCHEHTEB’S Bookstore. JON ES’ STORE, AS USUAL! Just received, and receiving, at JONES’ STORE, Mer ket Street. Harrisburg. a. most beautiful Stock of all kinds of DRY GOODS from Philadelphia and New York, which will be sold Uluapfor Cash Buyer: will do themselves justice by ca. fling. Carpets, Oil-cloth, Blankets, Rugs, Matting, he. Just receiving, Cloaks, Arabian Style Talmas. Bw. och-lmdis _ WANTED—S,OOO pounds OLD 00P PER, for which we will pay the very highest: mam-lieglprice in club, at the ’ EAGLE WORKS. no . m H AVANA ORANGES I 1 z A prime lot just received by ocBo. WM. DOCK, JR, .2 Co R E M 0 V AL. JOHNW. GLOVER. - MERCHANT TAILOR: Husremovgdto 60 MARKET STREET: Where he will be pleased to see all his friends. oats-Mt ' ])RIED PARED PEACHES, Dried BL chl‘anAßEn pEéOglgisédnfiied APPLES, Dried ‘ .9 ’us I y oet26_ “ME ” wn. noon, 15,85 co, HUMPH R E Y ’ S ‘ V . 89101110 HOME OPA TEI 0 REMEDIES, for stile at KELLER’S Drug Eton, TOY-BOOKS Of an enaléss VMQW,'for the Inuwmpnt ugly: ipstrmfion of our little 0119!, a SOEIEFI'EK’SBookmx-o; ‘l. , ELLER’SDRUGCSTORE ié $ll9 place ’* to buy Domestié M'e‘dfcines‘ ' TO TO
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