@gc 33511.7:th & fifinimx. _A +,__ MONDAY MORNING, NOV. 26, 1860 o. BARRETT a: Tnoniis'cfnn'cnowxu. Pu'h. fishers and Proprietors wmmnnications will not be published in the PATREE: All) Unxox unless accompanied with the name of author. . .. .._ S. M. PETTENGILL & (70., Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau street. New York: and 10 State Itreet, Boston, aurthe Agents for the PAqmo-r Ann “EKG“, and the most influential and largest. cucu hting newspapers in the United States and Canada, They Ire authorized to contract for us at our lowest rates FOR SALE. _ Almond—hand ADAMS less, 1'1“?“ 39X by 25 inches, In good order; can be worked egther by 'hnnd or steam power. Terms moderate Inquxra nt tlns ofice. TO THE FRIENDS OF THE PATRIOT AND UNION We dalithe attention of our yearly club subscribers to the fact that their subscriptions will expire during Decem— be: and January ensuing. We should like very much if our campaign and yeagly subscribers would renew their subscriptions and use their influence to extend the cir- culstion of the WEEKLY rumor 1x1) Umotz. The terms 0.1: which we ofi'er itto clubs are as low as any paper outlining the glue amount of reading matter published in the Union. _ In view of the existing state of affairs, there will be an e‘xdting time at Washington, and it is not unlikely that we shall have a. lively time at the Stine Capital.— At the former we shall have a reliable correspondent, and at the latter competent reporters to give the Legis lative news and :1] other occurrences worthy of note.— We shall also give our usual compendium of foreign and domestic news, and spare no pains to make the rumor Ann Uxxox one of the best. (as it is the cheapest) family journals in the State Hoping that our friends will make some exertions to extend the circulation of the paper, either by clubs or otherwise, we call attention to the TERMS DAILY PATRIOT AND UNION Single copy for one year, in advance. ... ........ "$4 00 Single‘eopy during the session of the Legislature” 1 00 WEEKLY PATRIOT AND UNION, Published every Thursday single copy one year, in advance.............. .. $2 00 Ten copies to one addre55........................10 00 Subscriptions may commence at any time. Pay al— way: in advance. Any person sending us a club of fifty an'bscribers to the Weekly will be entitled to a. copy for _his services. The price is so low that we cannot otter greater inducements than this. Additions may be made :1: anytime to a. club of subscribers by remitting $1 for each additional name. It is not necesaux—y to send us the names of those constituting a club, as we cannot undertake to address each paper to club subscribers separately. Specimen copies of the Weekly will be sent to all who desire it 0. BARRETT & 00., Harrisburg, Pa TEE Republican papers, by way of pallia tiug the obnoxious “Personal Liberty” laws standing upon the statute books of several States, as well as to pacify the South, claim that they are quite inoperative from their very stringency ; and the: not. cue fugitive in a. year is allowed to escape umier them. If they are really of no practical consequence, why not repeal them at once, when such action will lend to effect such desirable results? It. is cer tainly the part of wisdom, to say noxlxiug of justice and duty. Fixing the I‘espougigifigwyiaere it Be gem-mug to me h‘éfifiihcuu newspapers, it ‘is not the election of ercom by a sectional party, animated by hostility to the South, which has created all the difliculty in the coun try, and caused the “panic;” but the Demo cratic press is the real author of the disturb ances. It seems that the Democratic press has been guilty of exciting the South by misrepre senting the true position of the Republican party; which is a very conservative, law—abi— ding party, not in the least tincturcd with Abolition heresies, if we can place the slightest confidence in the statements of its organs.— They are willing now to forget, and even to deny, that they ever entertained or expressed sentiments hostile to the South, and are loud in professions of moderation and conservatism.— But the attempt to hold the Democratic press accountable for the disasters and perils that have come upon the country, as the immediate consequence of Republican teachings, is sim~ ply ridiculous. Had the people heeded the warnings of the Democratic press, there would now be no danger of disunion, no prostration of business, no bank suspensions, no stoppage of manufactures, and no laborers thrown out of employment at the commencement of winter. Instead of producing these evils, the Democrats did all in their power to avert them. They warned the people against them, and voted to prevent them. But the Republicans laughed at the warnings of coming danger, and agreed to take all the responsibility proceeding from Lincoln’s election. But now that the day of real trouble has arrived, they wish to shuflie of the nepotisibility, and to transfer it to Democrats, who had no hand in bringing about the election of Lincoln. This dodge won’t win. After involving the country in trouble, the Republicans can’t skulk out of the respon sibility in this way. They must be made to stand #l3 and face consequences of their own Pmmlcmg—eonsequcnces which they were warned would inevitably follow the election of Lincoln. They transgressed, not ignorantly, but in the face of day. The Republicans themselves furnished all the material used against them by Democrats during the campaign, and their leading man were the authors of sentiments which, it is now alleged, misrepresented the purposes and posi~ tion of the Republican party, and needlessly inflamed the South. It was not the fault of Democrats that Helper wrote 11 book to pro mote insurrections at the South, and that a large number of prominent Republicans en dorsed it as inonlcating sound doctrine. It was not the fault of Democrats that BLAKE, of Ohio, ofl'ered a resolution at the last session of Congress to grant freedom of every human be ing, and that sixty Republican Congressmen supported it. It was not the fault of Demo crats that CHARLIE Somme was elected to the Senate, where he delivered a. phillipic on the barbarism of slavery, and declared it to be the purposeiof the Republican party m purshe the institution until it would die‘ of rage like a. ‘ poisoned rat'in its hole. Democrats did not persuade Mr. SEWABD to inaugurate the irre ptessible conflict, and Mr. [groom to 95911, the same doctrine. Democrats did not elect; Axmmw, Governor of Massachusetts, after he declared in a public speech that John Brown was right. Democrats have not contributed to ’ produce the bitter attacks upon the South which have filled the Republican newspapers for the past six years. Democrats did not. pass the Personal Liberty nets of many of the Northern Republican States, which are in tended to nullify the Fugitive Slave law, and Prevent the execution of u ploin provision of the Constitution. For not one of these irritu ting and aggressive acts is the Democratic party responsible. Democrats have always protested against them, and struggled against them, and denounced them; and for doing so they are now held 'up as the authors of the present disturbances. No—the Republicans know better than this. They know in their hearts that they have produced all the talk of secession, and all the Commercial and business diflieulties growing out of the agitation against slavery; and, having plunged the country into this turmoil, they must extricate it by taking the buck track, or stand accountable before the world, and to posterity, for all the disas- 1 ters that may follow. ' FROM THE SOUTH. correspondence of the Patriot and Union. Sum-Axiom 0. IL, 8. 0., November 20, 1860 We have nothing but accession here. Old and young, black and white, talk of nothing else.— Ferewa’rned as to what the South would do in case the North succeeded in electing its sectional Black Republican President, the North can blame no one now because the Union is dissolved. We gave timely notice here 5 but it had no cfi'ect—and what right has a Northern, or any State, to say one word if South Carolina chooses to withdraw from the United States ? As an equal this State went into the Confederation to stay so long as it fulfilled the purposes for which it was created; find so long as it did so it was a paradise upon earth; but. the serpent, Aholitionism, crept in to destroy in peace and happiness. South Carolina, like Adam and Eve, as she loves this Union, looks back and sheds a tear—“going she knows not whither." The “ir repressible conflict.” is upon us. There is no mis take about it,this government is no longer what it ram 0n the 6th of' next month the people of this State will be called upon to vote whether they are willing to secede from this Union or not. The vo tors here are unanimous for secession. It they be that _Lincoln will attempt to whip us in ; but what. right has he to intefere with a sovereign Stete for doing what everybody admits she has a. right to do? 01‘ course, he may overpower us, but he will find a. Spartan resistance to contend with ; and when we are conquered, he will have to keep a standing army to hold us in subjection—and it will take but one summer to kill it out. This is all on the sup. position-that South Carolina goes out alone; but Mississippi, Florida and Alabama. (saying nothing of the rest) are certain to follow; and if he and his abolition cohorts can come and conquer the South—united in resistance—he is welcome to free our Degrees. But enough of polities. WV. 0. Tho Popular The following is a. rough popular vote _or popular maj dent of the United States at t] ' rt i w t I, 5' I 5 E5:5 ’ 2’ a n " '-‘ L. o -« ‘5; I 2 : ‘ST.‘.T}JS.} _3 i; 3'; 5? i ‘ ! E." i 5 g : lE“ : z : Muincfiunnu 51.393: 6,649 27.252 1.758... N.llampshiref.. 37,406: 2,112 25,959. 402”...“ Vermont*.._... 33.8983 1.359 3.743 2124...”... Massachusetts. . 103,271; n. 094 33,.1EQ. 21,331] .... . .. Rhodelslaml... 122%f:-1-’--~ 7,737!.............. fiew*3‘€ik.i....' M 397 _,.;,,:!,_:.;:‘.313,335 New Jersey..-- 58,355 f--..-- -----<- 62.801 Pennsylvanin.. . 270,170 .... . . . 17,350 12,755'176;:135 Delaware._..... 3.815 7.337 1,023 3.86;,___,._ Mgrzlzgnd....... 2,8951 42,511 5.953 41,785 ..--... gngtmal’j‘b)-”" ...-.....5 Egg; 11.333 72.333 ......H. _ are n1........-..--~; , - 1. 44 ....... S.Osrolina(c)... 30,000 ...’.... ...’... Geoggiaik...4--" 52,901 11,606 43,884 ....... ii§£f£..;:::::; :::::::::§ 333323 "£55.; 23:23: 2212:: Mis§i§sippjskw 21.624 2355 13,432.-.._._ gomsgnafis...” ...- 13:95 6.478 14,243 .....- exas ......... 0-.-“.-. 245 ...... Arkansas..-.... ......... 10:000 .-..... ...:..- Zn“... Minsouri(a)..... 16,979 30,155 58:09.9 57,485.-__.. Tennessee(d)... 63,317 10,970 67,650.......-. ggptucky...... ...;5060 49,89 26,067 64,924.... n. w............ ..-.-- .....-~ ..'.---- ......- Indiana*....... 122.3073 11512101216 5,157....... I‘Eililojs" .... . . . Iggm 2,272 160,549 4,846 ..-... ... . A xc lgafl..—-m-~ , ......- ....... “H.-. .-..-.-_ Wisconsin(e) 20,068....... ....... ...... ....... lowan-“H...“ 12, -—~.——.......-....-......... Minnesotl...‘u 10,000...-u. ...-.._ ”J... ....... galjfornia*.. ... 27,053 20,638’ 24,422‘. 4,602 .. .. reg0n.........i.........,....... .--.--..1....... ......._, Total. . . . . . . . .1,411,609;532.541 568,311-500,634 554,55é ~_————‘____ Total against Lincoln thus far.. . . . . . . . . . . .2,156,068 For Linc01n..............................1,411,609 Majority against Lincoln thus flux. .. . ..., 744,459 Total number of votes thus far, 3,567,077; which will be increased by the returns yet. to come in, to about 4,500,000. Total votes at Presidential election in 1856, 4,049,204. Lincoln’s majorities are in all cases his um jorities over Douglas, or else over the Fusion ticket. Breckinridge’s majorities are his ma jorities over Bell. Bell’s majorities are his majorities over _Breckinridgc. =ll‘lncompleto. fComplete except Gosport, 'Oambridgo and Went worth’s Location, which poll altogether about 50 votes. (a) Five counties to be heard from, which at the Au gust election gave 0. I'. Jackson (Douglas) 409, On (Bell) 525, and H. Jackson (Bre'ckinridge) 346. (b) Nine counties to be heard from. (c) Chosen by the Legislature, unanimously. (4) Complete except acott county, and all the other counties official excep‘ five. (2) In all the counties but four, which will vary the result. 100 votes—Journal of Commerce. Wonbs or Pnopnncv.———.lr. fillmore recog nized this difficulty of a sectional rule, even if it be a majority rule, when he proclaimed the following philosophical, truthful and just senti. meats in the Presidential campaign of _1856, Read !_ They are words of' profound prophecy 3 “We see a political party presenting candi dates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency selected for the first time from the free States alone, with the avowed purpose of electing those candidates by the sufi‘rage of one part of the Union only, to rule over the whole United States. Can it be 'possible that those who are engaged in such a, measure can have seriously reflected upon the consequences which must in evitably follow in case of success? Can they havethe madness of folly to suppose that. our Soutlml'n brethern would submit to be governed by lug}! a C'ldgf Mum's-[rate .9 - . ~:-:- a: -x “Suppose that the South, having 8 ENJOY“)? ‘ of the electoral votes, should declare that they ‘ would only have sloveholders for President and Vice-President, and should select such by their sum-ages to rule over us at the North. DO you think we would submit. toit? No, not for a moment. And do you believe that your South ern brethetn are less sensitive on this subject than you are, or less jealous of their rights? If you do, let me tell you that you are mistaken! And therefore you must see that if this sec tional party succeeds, it leads inevitably to the destruction of this'hoautiful fabric reared by our forefathers, cemented by their blood, and bequeathed to was a precious inheritance. “I tell you my friends that I feel deeply, and therefore I speak earnestly on this subject, (cl-hi 9 of “you’re right!”) for} feel that 37011 are in danger. lam determmad to makes clean breast of' it. I will wash my hands 0! Vote. 1 statement of the xjorities for Presi 'he recent election: ACTION or I’rr'rsnnnc COUNCILS AFFECTING Barnnonn Boson—The City Councils of Pitts burg, in order to protect the home creditors of the corporation, in view of the numerous suits pending against the city for interest onra-ilroad bonds, have passed a resolution directing the mayor to execute and deliver to Thomas Bake well, John Russell and B. Murray, a. mortgage upon any or all of- the real estate belonging to the city of Pittsburg, for a sum not exceeding $1,500,000, in trust for thebcnefit of the legal holders of municipal obligations or certificates heretofore issued for purposes of city loan, water loan, or work. The result of this mort gage, (which the mayor has executed” will be to leave the payment of railroad obligations to revenue derivable only from direct taxation, The municipal bonds are older than the rail road bonds, and the efi'ect of the action of ‘ councils, if it have any legal efl'ect at all. is to make the holders of the municipal bonds pre ferred creditors over the holders of railroad bonds. In the U. 5. Circuit Court, ntPittsburg, on Tuesday, two verdicts—one for $2,436.84, and the Other for sl,l6B.B2—were rendered against the city, in suits brought to recover interest on railroad bonds. The same day nine verdicts, amounting, in the aggregate, to $B, 700, were entered against the county of Lawrence, Pa., in suits brought to recover upon coupons from bonds issued to the Northwestern railroad company. A WILD Senna AT A “WAKE.”—-At an early hour this morning, as one of the officers of the eighth precinct was patrolling his beat on Fifth ‘ avenue, his attention was attracted by cries of “murder,” &c., proceeding from a. shanty in the vicinity. On going into the house whence the cries proceeded, the officer _found a scene of the wildest description. About iwentypersons, men and women, were engaged in a fight, in which chairs, stools, 620., were used promiscu ously. 0n the floor, in the midst of the com batants, lay the body of a. dead woman, looking hideous in the torn and bedraggled drapery of death, by which her form was covered. The ofiicer arrested the most violent of the doubt:- tants, a. woman named Bridget Cannon, and took her to the station-house. The old woman had died yesterday, and her friends were hold— ing a “wake ;” and as is customary on such occasions, splentiful supply of whiskey had ‘ been served round, which led to the effect above described. Bridget was brought before Justice Cornwell this morning, and sent to jail for ten days—N. Y. Post, of H’cdneoday. OIL 0F LIVE Funnies—A little boy named F. M. Audet was before Recordor Adams, in New Orleans, recently, under circumstances at least ludicrous. He was discovered in Somparu Market boiling up a lot of puppies. He said he w’as told by a woman to boil the puppies in sweet oil. to make a. medicine for the cure of rhwmatism, the explanation of which is that he mistook the word poppies, which she ordered him to procure. He mistook the word with a vengeance, for he actually got a lot of puppial from one to two weeks old, and put them into the pot alive. IBM 3 Bernnger contrived to live, and to be gen“. rous, upon a total yearly income of seven hundred francs; Arsene Houssayne, one of the “poets” of Pfirisian salons, has just received, for his house in the we de Balzac—exPropria ted by the, municipality, whiqh is running a new. Bbulemrd ' across its sitcwthe sum or 600,000 francs. ' the consequences, whatever they may be; and 1 tell you that we- are treading on the brink of a volcano that is liable at any moment to burslforth tmd overwhelm the nation.” EXC'I TIN 0 TIMES IN CALIFORNIA ___....___ The New York Times’ correspondent, writes from Sun Francisco, November 34]: -. “ On Sunday, as the two largest congrega tions in town were issuing from their respective ' churches on opposite corners of Dupo'ut and l Californiustrects—the Rev. Mr. Lucy’s Con gre gational, and St. Mary’s Cathedral—u man leveled a double-barreled gun and blazed away twice just over the heads of the thickest crowd. Nobody was hurt, though a thousand or two people were panic—stricken. On being arrested, the sportsman said he had received a commis~ sion to clean out the Catholics. Hehud intended to commence operations at. San Jose, where he was when his divine commission arrived_ But on reflection, he concluded he would be Im worthy his high trust if he wasted his powder on _such small game. So he come‘up to San Francisco to begin. ‘ His pockets were full of ammunition and bore out the truth of his statement, that if he had not been impertinently interfered with, he would have made it. a. memorable day. When, twenty-four hours afterwards, he was examined as to his sanity, he begged the Judge, if he had done anything' against the laws, to hang him, but in mercy to spare him from the Stockton Asylum. While this panic was possessing ‘ those outside the church, the 'Superintendenl; 1 of Mr. Laey’s Sabbath School was telling the little folks that Anne Johnson, one of their mates, was standing by the stove reading her library book, when the maniac struck'her down and killed her. We got over Monday and Tuesday without a. sensation. But Wednesday was, for us. as one of the newspapers truly styled it, a noisy, bloody, riotous night. To the blood first: Michael lielgnn, until six months ago a New York sermon, entered a coffee saloon near the water-side, walked up to a table where his wife sat alone, and exclaimed “You know you are guilty.” Then putting his arm lovingly about her neck, drew back her head, and with ajack knife cut her throat from ear to ear. The saloon keeper had seen him enter, heard his exclama tion, and ran for his pistol. When he returned, the woman lay back dead in her chair. The murderer walked off and up to the station house. He knocked at the prison door and demanded admittance. He said he had murdered his wife and wanted them to arrest him. He told his story, which there has been no one yet to con tradict. He was 42 years old—an Irishman.— His wife was 80. He married her—his second wife—in New .York, eight years ago, and they had two children, who are now in California, living with one of her relatives. His wife was untrue to him, b'ut hoping to love her. he brought her to this country, where every day she grew worse. At last she left him and went upon the street. He had borne it till he could bear it no longer. When the Coroner held his inquest on the remains of what must have been but. lately a handsome woman, the murderer was called up for identification. It was a. dingy, dismal room, in which only the jury and half a. dozen curious men beside had gathered to learn the partieuiers of the afiair. The mur derer had nothing to say, only that. his name was Heigan, not Horrigeu, as the newspapers spelled it. Would they be pleased to spell it , right '3 ‘ The same night two proprietors of n. board ing house quarreled—Potrick Donelly and Daniel Keeley, keepers of the Union house. on First street. Keeley was an old man and feeble; Donelly athletic and young. From high words they came to o scuflie, which ended When Don— elly had fatally stabbed his old partner in seve ral places. Donelly run, but the police had i him locked up an hour afterwards. Keeley is '1 yet alive, but is expected to die soon. I Two other stabbing affrnys have occurred I since, but the men were Mexicans. and 3 Wm i men the trouble in each case. This sort of thing is rather new in San Francisco; crimes against the person have, oflate, been almost as rare as crimes against property. Mendoza, and a gang of murderers are re_- Ponafim? Mg- {mm-“mask?%lre‘3sm‘v£r?£{rfitfé%£fi twelve men, and have a list of twenty-one others whom they have pledged themselves, with horrid ouths,to slay. On their list is Gov. Esparm, the priest, and Counselors of State. The killers went. from California, they say, but are not Americans. Powder has been furnished to Esparza from San Diego, and he is now prepared to meet the villains. “GENERAL NEWS. I A 1 31” IMPROBABLE Swain—lt is said that the {mperor of the French has at last given his suction to the project invented by M. Fa.- "13,3. Parisian engineer, for making a. railway from Calais to Dover. This gigantic project comirises a brick-built tunnel under the Chun nel,'trom France to England, and the length of the wrk will be nineteen English miles. The ingc'iious engineer, referring to the repeated intriincies of waterin making the Thames Tun nel, jtntes that nothing of the kind can be up prehmded in attempting a. similar work under the Gimme], as far the greater part of the dis tancu the ground is entirely composed of hard rock, Whereas the soil under the Thomas is of blue clay, of noaconsistence. The company of speculators who have taken this matter up in the French capital are at present engaged in estinating, as accurately as can be Well done, the utmost cost of the execution of the tunnel; and, in order to avoid all disappointment of the shareholders who may think fit to take part in the enterprise, the works are to be extended at a. fixed. price, by contractors offering _every gunmutce of responsibility. ' RNAGES 0F TnnDu’Tnsnm AT THE WEST.— We fnd in many of our Ohio and Indiana ex changes accounts of the ravages of diptherin, or putrid sore throat. Adults and children fall victims to it. The Holmes County (Ohio) Famer says it is raging to a fearful extent in the eastern townships of that county. A great -many persons have died from it. The Saint Clair-sville (Ohio) Gazette says that within ten days Mr. Wm. Harper, of Peas township, has lost five children with diptheria, the eldest a datfghter of 17 years. The balance of his fam ily. three children, are sick with the some dis ease. The Auglaize Democrat says the dipthe rie still continues its terrible attack upon the citizens of Wapakonote and vicinity. During the summer the victims were mostly children, but grown persons are now beginning to fall victims to its dreadful ravages. In Northern Indiana the malady has been very fetal. CALEB CUSHING on THE STATE OF THE COUN TRY.—-Genernl Cashing, at the request of many citizens, is to address the people of Newbnry port, Mass, and its vicinity, on Saturday and Monday evenings, upon the state of the Union. He has addressed a letter to the Hon. Albert Currier, announcing ' this intention. In this letter he speaks of the imminent peril of adie solution of the American Union, to avert which, so far as Massachusetts is concerned, the first thing necessary, in his opinion, is the immedi ate repeal of the Personal Liberty Law, and having done this, “we shall then have the right, happen what may, to stand erect, to hold up our head in the Union, to look our sister States in the face, and if need be to address fraternal exhortntion to the State of South Carolina.” THE PEACE Movnnnnr IN Msxmo.—We un derstood, says the New Orleans Picayune, that the constitutional government of Mexico, in calling togeth federal electors, nominally for the choice oft successor to Jam-e 2, expect that the really important business of. the new Congress will be the consideration of proposi tions for a. peace or truce, to be laid by foreign powers bofore it. These propositions pro ceeded originally from the French and En glish governments, but it is understood that they are to undergo essential modifications by the diplomatic conference at Jalapa. The parties to~this conference, so far as known, are the British, French, Spanish, Prussian and United States ministers, all of whom have special instructions in reference to matters be fore them. ' GREAT BATTLE IN Pnnsu.—-Thc Persians have recently fought a great battle with the wild Turcomans, who do predate on their north western frontier. About the first of October, Prince Mirza. with 10,000 intantry and 4,000 cavalry, attacked the ancomans near Mere, and after a nine hours’ fight, completely over whelmed them, killing some 4,000 and taking about the same number prisoners. They also took great numbers of horses, camels and arms The Persian loss was considerable. Pno .m-zss 0F LIBERIA—The clipycr ship South EL“... mun}. nun-mun Til’briq a. portion of the.recanful'ed Africans landed at Key West, has arrived at New Orleans, with advices from Buchanan as late as September 24th. Presi dent Benson’s administration in Liberia is ele vating that African State to 21 most promising condition. Emigrants lately settled in the country are doing well, and everything denotes prosperity. Incnmsrz or FlSH.‘—The finy tribes of Lake Champlain are fast increasing in numbers.— Two or three years ago the smelt made their appearance in these waters, and have since then been caught in quantities, and now the black bass, a fish heretofore by no means abundant in the bay, is daily caught from the breakwater in vast quantities. AN ANCIENT Tnnn Brown Down—The Well known “old elm," of Somerset. Mass, which grew near the river, in the centre of the village, and supposed to be from 400 to 500 years old, was blown down a few nights ago, in a. fierce gale. It was 100 feet in height, and the girth of the trunk was 66 feet. _ “Anmmms WARD.”—Charles F. Brown, the renowned “Artcmns Ward, showman,” whose contributions to at Cleveland paper have made him popular, began his career as a. writer in Boston, while a printer’s apprentice. His contributions to the Carpet Bag, under the signature of “Lieut. Chubb,” are well remem bered'by many readers of that periodical. ACCEPTING AN Orrnn or ASSISTANCE—The Nashville (Tenn) Union has seen a letter from Gov. Gist, of South Carolina, accepting the ser vices of a gentleman of that city, who offered to raise a. corps of volunteers in case they should be needed by South Carolina in defence of her rights and honor. Rsscw or FUGITIVE SLAVES.-—The Chicago Times says that about forty negroes of that city have organized a. military company under the name of f‘Freedom Guards.” One of the ob jecls of [.ll eir organization is to rescue fugitives from the hands of government. officers, when ever any such shall be captured. ' BLONDIN GOING To ENGLAND.-—Tll‘e immor tal Blondin, whose wonderful feats in this coun- try in crossing cataracts and spanning frightful chasms on almost “ airy nothings,” have Won for hun a world-wide reputation, ia about to visit London in April next. RESIGNED.—ThB conductors on the‘Birming haml passenger railway, Pittsburg, (with the exception of two,) resigned their positions on Saturday, for the reason that the managers of the food had‘reduced their salaries from one dollar and a half to one dollar per day. Prince or Ware—The foreign news by the Pelertine reports that the Prince of Wales and his trother, l’ricnce Alfred, have both arrived at hope, much to the joy, no doubt, of the royal family and of the English people.’ Bogton, by taking in all the villages within thirteen miles of its boundaries, claims to be the Illird city in point of population in the ‘ Uniof. . An; Irish lover remarked that it is a great pleas re to be alone, especially when your “sw ehart is wid ye." . Th London Army and Navy Gazette asserts that i two years all the artillery in Great Briteih will be provided with Armstrong guns. LILL Palmer; Thomas is about to put into opera on a large boot and shoe factory at Seven ah, Georgia, immediately. The e are in the city of Philadelphia. about sixty blic benevolentinstitutions, all in active operat n. p . . The is great fear in France of Asiatic chol era, a 3 Sanitary Congress will shortly meet at Lyons. , . Th! 9 WBB a snow-storm two- miles west of Wk“ ”8: V 8", on Monday. , LI" Franklin and niece are on a. visit 'to Wash' gton city. Esmm or Pmsomms AND Ell-ARREST.— On Saturday night last, John H. Cannon, negro, under .sentence of death in Sussex county (Deh) Jail. for the murder of Miss Griflith ; and Lew“ Jenkins, negro, also under the some senyence and in the some jail, for a rape, made than 9.50909 by digging through the wall of the Jall- They were pursued by an excited crowd, and 0? Snuday, Cannon was found in 8 swamp, buried 1}! mud nearly up to his neck. On Tuesday Jenkins was also recaptured, and both of them are again safe in jail. Cannon was severely beaten by the excited crowd. CATTLE DYING—The Fayettcville (Tenn) Observer of the 15th say!” “Within the past few days quite a number of cattle have died hereabouts. A post mortem esamination has shown a dry, hard mass of indigestible some thing in the stomach, believed to be corn stalks. So we are told. The animals die in a few hours after showing the first symptoms of ailment, and medical treatment seems to be of no avail." Ex'rnxsrvn Verne—ln looking over returns of the election in lowa, we notice that three counties gave twelve votes each. Sioux county recorded nine votes for Douglas, two for Lin coln and one for Bell. Cherokee county gave Lincoln nine and Douglas three. Bueua Vista gave Douglas six and Lincoln six. In eight counties the whole vote amounted to 203. Mrs. S. D. Curtis, 3. poetess of some reputa tion, died at. Madison, Wis., on the 3d inst. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH THE KANSAS TROUBLES. The Missouri Volunteers Marching against Montgomery’s Band. ST. Lows, Nov. 24. The difl'erent military companies of this city met at their armorios last night. when Gen. Frost gave them Gov. Stewart’s final orders, which were to proceed at once to the frontler. Several speeches were made by the officers. Quite a number of recruits outside of the companies enrolled themselves for the cam paign. The Brigade, about 600 strong, will leave at 10 o’clock to-morrow morning, by an extra train to Syracuse, and thence proceed across the country to the scene of the disturbances. The Boston Banks The action of our bank dflicers to—day is con sidered favorable. They decided that the bal ances at the Clearing House shall be paid partly in bills instead of wholly in specie. This will enable the banks to discount freely, and meetg with general approval. Disunion Sentiment in Mississippi. JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 24 The members of Congress from this State have held a meeting and unanimously declared for the Southern Confederacy. The disunion measures meet with active sym pathy throughout the State. __.._ Official Vote of Kentucky. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 24. The following is the oificial vote of the State: Bell and Everett,.................. ............66,016 Breckinridge,......... 52,836 D0ug1a5,...........................................25,6-14 Linc01n,......... 1,366 More Steerage Passengeas Sent Back From Charleston and ‘avammh. NEW YORK, Nov. 24. The steamer Nashville, which arrived from the South this morning, brought forty-seven returned steerage passengers. The Charleston and Savannah steamers will take no steerugc passengers hence until fur ther noiicu. ' Violent Storm on Lake Erie. BUFFALO, N. Y.. Nov. 24. A fearful storm is raging on the Lake, which must prove disastrous. About a hundred ves sels are on the Lakes, including seventy on Lake Erie. A. blinding snow renders it im possiHe for the vessels to reach this port.— Hzmh dn'naw has alsobecn done by vessels dmnmg from (1:0:1‘ muorxng3:-~- . Cincinnati Money Market. CINCINNATI, Nov. 23. Exchange on New York is unsettled.- Bank~ crs supply their custofiwrs sparingly at 1 per cent. premium. _The Money Market is very tight, though the demand is limited. Georgia Legislature. MILLEDGEVILLE, Nov. 23. The bill removing the restrictions on the Banks in case of suspensoin of specie pay ments, passed the State Senate by a vote of 92 to 15. ..<—-.—..-——-~ The New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 24. The money market is easier. Stocks active and excited. Quotations higher U. S. Fives 67. Sailing of Steamers. NEW YORK, Nov. 24. The steamship Kangaroo sailed at noon. with 150 passengers; and the Bremen with 97 pas songers. The latter carries out $4,000 in spe ole. SPECIAL N OTI GEE. ==i FEVER AND AGUE, AND ALL FEVERS are cured by peraevemnce with _ BRANDEETH’S PILLS, which takes all poisons, of whatever nature they may be, from the circulation. Mr. John Y. Knight, Supervisor of New Castle, Wes cheater county, New York! says, November. 1858.: “ I was, two years ago, attacked with i‘ever and ague, which, notwithstanding the best medical advice, con tinued to sorely afllict me for six tedious months; I be came yellow as safiron, and reduced to skin and bone. Medicine and physicians were abandoned in despair. As an experiment, I concluded to try a single dose of six of Brandreth’s Universal Vegetable Pills, on an empty stomach, early in the morning. The first dose seemed to arouse all the latent energies of my exhausted frame. I feared the worst—their purgative efi‘eet was different from anything I had ever used or heard of. At length this effect ceased, and I seemed lighter and breathed freer. That evening I was indeed sensibly better and slept soundly all night. The next day I followed the same course, and continued to take the pills in this way about three weeks, when I found myself entirely cured. My health has been surprisingly good ever since.” Sold, price 25 cents, at No. 294 Canal street, New York, and by all Druggiats. Also, by GEO. H. BELL, corner of Second and Chestnut streets, Harrisburg, and by all respectxhle dealers in’ medicines. noB-d&wlm V n W E call the attention of our readers to an article advertised in another column, celled BLOOD F 001). It is an entirely new discovery, and must not ‘ be confounded with any of the numerous patent medi cines of the day. It is soon ran on nnoon,‘ already prepared for absorption; pleasant to the taste and natu ral in action, and what one gains he retains. Let all those, men, who are sufiermg from poverty, impurity or deficiency of blood,end consequentlywith some chronic disease or ailment, take of this BLoon F 001) and be re. stored to health. We notice thatour druggists have received a supply of this article, and also of the world renowned Dr. Euox’s Hun-Hrs ConouL, which every mother should have. It contains no paregoric or opiate of any kind whatever, and of course must be invaluable for all infantile. complaints. It will allay all pain, and soften the gums in process of teething, and at the same time regulate the bowels. Let all mothers and nurses, who have endured anxious days and sleepless nights, procure a supply and beat once relieved. . . {[3- See advertisement. 3111741551733) ‘ HELMBOLD‘S GENUINE pnnmmmon Camera '3]: Bladder, Dropay, {Kidney Afl'ectiona. HEL—fi nOLD’u Genuine 'l'repaxation for Mex-Vans and Dabilitated finfl‘erprs, HLLMBULWS Genuine PreparafimfißTlTosTdfPMfl Loss of Memory. _ . HELMBOLD’g Genuiner Eyepximioh for mme Breathing; GeneanL-gkneu. ELMlfiiD's Genfiine Prepai-ation for Weak nonwmg. M'm’» KLMBOLD’S Genuine Piepn-ntion for Ni he. H :Ooldl‘aet, Dimneaa of Vision... , g SWIC‘RB, HELL I: 301.013 Gennino’ mmfim“ mm; ,m 'vonul-Lassitude ot- the Muscular System. - ELMBOLD'fßflenuine Pr'e anti '- .. . H" gang‘spd Eruptions. ’"4 on for P““ Donna . nmnows Gui-e Prepuhti g - .' ~ ' .- Back-.madache. Siokfltomglon. 9' ?“i‘” m m HIPS“ “mums headed - . - ' ’ nELMBOLD’a nxmcrtnu‘cnu ‘ in moths: column. . non-“mam BELL’S SPECIFIC PILLS, For diseases of a pnvate nature ; a run is frequently 1.". fanned I'll. .1. week, and entire caufidence may be placed in them. This remedy ip a newly discovered specific, mm active and speedy in Its ellects than Gubebs or Copmm alone. The pills are half the size or Capsules, and never nauseate the stoumch, or impregnate the breath. Six dczen pills in a box—price one dollar, and will be sent by man, Win-paid, by the agent, on receipt of the money. Sold by all the principal druggists and dealers, and by DYOTT Sc 00., wholesale agents, North Second street Philadelphia, nav2-eodd&wly APPLES—A lot of fine WINTER AP. PLES for 3:113 by H. K. PARSONS. Agent, no 23413“: 110 Market ltreet. IMPORTANT Boswox, Nov. 24 DISEASED MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD -1 Dn. STEWART, Physician for Chronic Diseases, is per. manently located in Harrisburg, and can already refer to many cases which he has cured after they had been treated without benefit by the old system. He can aim refer to hundreds of such cures in ditferent portions of the United State: and Cumin. He pays particular attention to Afl'ections of the Lung: and Throat, in which class of cnmplaints his treatment in raw and will succeed where there seem: to be no hope qf recovery. Dr. S. has been wonderfully successful in Disease of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Nerves, all forms of Femulfi Complaintl, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Scrofulb, Epilepsy, and Afl'e’ctione of the Eye and Ear. A candid opinion given in regard to curability. Term! moderate. omce at the Enable: House, near the hdien' entrance. Hours 9a.m.t06 p. m. Letters should be addressed to DB. J. STEWART. novl4-2wddcw FRUIT—Two arks are now laying on the river, between the two bridges. loaded with a great variety of apple: from the upper North Branch—for sale on reasonable terms. Among the varieties are SPI'I‘Z ENBERGS, RUSSETS, GREEN INGS, FALL PIPPINH. PERMAINS. GIILIFLOWEBS, £20., (3:0. 1.1019 CABINET WAREHOUSE ‘ JAMES R. BOYD &, SON, ‘29 SOUTH SECOND STREET, CABINET MAKERS AND UNDERTAKEBS. A large variety of TETE-A-TETE SOFAS, 11le AND PARL 0R UHA IRS, JIIAHBLE TOP TABLES, BUREA US, BEDSTEADS, ITASH-STANDS. HA 'l‘ RACKS, &c. Call and examine our stock and prices. as we can sell as low as can be bought in the State. ' 11016411111 BOOTS AN}:i SHOES Have opened a knot and Shoe Store at No. 90% MAR \‘E'l‘ STREET, corner of Fourth, where they keep Con :tuntly on hand a. full and varied :xssqrtmcm of the) BEST CITY MADE SHOES. Having been engaged in the SHOE UPPER BUSI NESS in this city for more than a. year, they are Imi pnred to make ALL KINDS OF FANCY SHOES Lu: order, at short notice, of the bent msterials, and war— ranted to give satisfaction every way. {FPleuse call and examine my assortmont btfurn purchasing elsewhere. {FRemember the place-90}§ Market strut. sign a the [nol7-d3m] GOLDEN BOOT. GUN AND LLASTING POWDER POWDER ANDFUSE {EPA large supply always on hand. For side at mnnu facturer’s prices. Magazine two miles below town. 190 mm received at Warehou e. 11017 COTTAGE FURNITURE, 1n Chamber I Suits, containing DRESSING BUREAU. BED STEAD, WISH-STAND, TABLE, FOUR CIIAIRS, and n. ROCKING CHAIR, from $23 to $4O a. suit. v BUREAUB AND 'BEDSTEADS from $4.60 M $10.50, and other articles at equally low figures, at the War» Rooms of JAMES R. BOYD & SON, nolG-dlm 29 South Second street. CANE SEAT CHAIRS.—.The largest and best variety, fifty difl'erent styles and pattern, from $6 to $lB a set. Also, TUCKER’S SPRING BED BOTTOM, the best in use—only s6—at , JAMES R. BOYD & SOK’S, 29 South Second street, next to Bell’s Store. nolß-dlm NEW DRUG ' PREso'KIPE‘yDION STORE WILLIAM W. ARMSTRONG, Practical Druggist and Chemist, would inform the citizens of Harrisburg that he has leased the store room recently occupied by Dr. Kimbel', and is now prepared to furnish those who feel disposcd to patronize him with pure and unadulterated Drugs and Medicines, such as can be relied upon. Having had several years experience in the Drug and Prescrip tion buninoss, he most respectfully solicits a share of Physicians’ Prescription business. He has also a. large and varied assortment of Perfumery, Stationery, &,c.- Also, all of the most popular Patent Medicines of the day; also, Tobacco, Cigars, Soul)", &c.. ofthe best brands; also, Alcohol, Turpentine, Burning Fluid, 0031 Oil, kc. In fact everything usually kept in a well-stocked drug store. non—dim. MESSRS. CHICKERING & CO. GOLD ATTHE MECHANICS’ FAIR, BOSTON, nu): ma: Pnscxnma WEEK, 0 VER SIJ'TY COIIIPETITORS.’ Wareroo‘m for the 011101;];an puxos, at Hum. burg. at 92 Market street, oc2B—tf W. KNOGHE’S MUSIC STORE. M MERCHANT TAILOR, Has removed to ‘ 60 MARKET STREET, Where he will be pleased to see all his friend octB-dtf ' ‘Ni ANTED—S,OOO poundstlég 83%;; PER f h“ h v‘ll ny' ta Y market .price’ i: 7:11:11: :1; t}; m P EAGLE vwonns. nol-dlm W INK-FOU'TAIN! INK FOUNTAI 7' ' . 'figry ingenious attachment to any metallgs' pan 1) one i or in): in sufficient to write a fool ’ 5' mg; For “i; n SOHEH‘ER’B BOOKSTORE ”’l’ No. 13 Imm it E‘XTRA SUGAR CURED HANS gust race! veg! by 1191 ' » ’ ' yKENS VALLEY NUT COAL—g ‘ ‘l'“ “I" ‘2‘ ’2” ”Zi‘fiflfl‘wm ' All on do info .9] ' ‘ H 0121's ”3" 9' LAKES M. WHEELER. {l3’o“} delivered from both his. no" A NEW REMEDY Sn ersedin Ounxns Comm Gunny.“ or any com omm theft has evger been b’efore the ’people. It' has been used 1,, ONE HUNDRED PHYSIUIANs, In their private practice, with entire success, in all cases 1L? WARRANTED IN ALL 01133543; DR . HARV E Y ’ S GIIRONO THERMAL FEMALE PILL-l. For the prevention and Cure of all those difiiculties to which the fgmnle system is peculiarly liable. arising from bTOPPAGE OF NATURE OR OBSI'RUCTION. d_Thes_a PINS ham new bean known to fail when :lu. "muons have been strictly followul, and they or: Tali/55%?! snfl. to take by the most delicate. mendeo ARRIED LADIES they are particularly recom no mangle}? “wy prevent difllculties. and restore nature, few da 9'. ”“1 What cause the obstruction may arise. A Ithouyli m most cases will produce the desired emct; and 2h _ 3:0 g0“;flf“11 yet no injury will ever result from air us is 'u then:- who are pregnant should not use ”‘9“qu t 92 “a,“ “‘1 “75cc contrary to nature. Pamphlets detailing tDQll27lrtuvs, ““11 numerous certificates from well known Phymcwns and apoyhecaries, can be had 0n applica twn to the agent, who wul Bend the Pills, if desired, by mail, post-pan], to any address, on receipt of the money. Sold in boxes containing sixty pills. hy all the principal druggists and dealers, and by DYOTT a; CO. wholualé agents, North Second street, Philadelphia. ' novZ-eoddkwly ' Nun flhnsrtisemcma. FOR THE LADIES—Now recemng. 100 TALMAS, of all styles—all woo] cloth—from $4 to $25, handsome and cheap for cash. Also, very cheap DRESS GOODS—every variety. Handsome Dress silks 50 cents per yard. Other goods in proportion—all chem, for cash. FOR GENTLEMEN Now receiving, all styles of UNDER-SHIRTS an-l DRAWERS, GLOVES, LINEN SHIRTS. ROSIERY, & 0 3:0. Very cheap for cash at nov26-d2t2t ‘BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.-400 Sacks of Extra New finned BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, fan; Wyoming Valley: for sale, wholesale and retail, by 11020-6”! EBY & KUNKEL. TO EVERY JACKSON A: CO JAMES 3L WHEELER, HARRISBURG, PA., AGENT FOR ALL" MANUFABTURED mt I. E. DUPONT DE NEMOURS &. CO WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. HAVE AGAIN OBTAINED THE PI E D A. L! EMOVAL JOHN _W. GLOVER, W- DOOB, 11,, a co JONES’ STORE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers