mgr Cjflatrint 62 fining. _ _ ..- . -..- TUESDAY MOfil‘ilNG, NOV. ‘37, 15:50 0. BARRETT .k THOMAS c. MmDOWELL. I’l b fishers and Pmprietr-rs. E —-~~-‘—~‘- : mmmunicationswm no: he publiahcd in the I‘Atxmr All! Unto: unless accompanied wlzh the name 01‘ me “that. . ‘ S. D]. PETTENGILL k ("0.1 - Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau street. New 1 ark, and 10 State street. Bostam. are-the Agents far tht‘ PA'l'nnj-r an Blues. and the must influential and lat-gent circa h‘ting newspapers in the Unithi Stntes and Dimming, lhey are authorized to contract for us at on: lama-s: mic} _. .. . . + . V r A g FOR SALE. i A second-hand Amms PRES-5.2mm“ 39% by 26 inch h good order; an be worked «{ther by hand or new: power. Terms moderate Inqmre at this oflice, TO THE FRULWDS 0F TliE PA’IRIO 131) UNION. We can the aucnfiun of our yearly club subscribers to the' fsct Ihatthcir subscriptions will expire during Decem- Mr 3nd January ensuing. We should like very much if our campaign and yearly subscribers wuuld renew their sulucriplioas and use their influence to extend the cir— culotivn of the WEEKLY rumor um UNION. The terms at which we offer it to clubs are as low as an)" paper containing the same amount of reading matter published in the Union In view of the existing Stu-Le of almirs, tho-re will In! an exciting time M; Washington, and it is not unlikely that we shall have a lively time at the State Capital.— At the former we shall have a, reliable correspondent, and ut the latter competent raporters to give the Leg-is. lab‘ve news and all other occurrences worthy of note.— We shall also give our usual compendium of foreign and (lunatic news, and spare no pain: to mute the Parntor _u'n stox one of the best (as it is the cheapest) family journals in the State llnping that our friends will make some exeL-tiuns to extend the circulation of the paper, either by club- or otherwise“ we call attention to the TERRIS DAILY PATRIOT AND UNION Single copy for one year, in advance Single copy during the session of the Legislature. . 1 00 WEEKLY PATRIOT AND UNION Publishsd awry Thursday Single copy one your, in advance Ten copies to one address....... Subscriptions may commence at any time. Pay «1 any: in advance. Any person sending us a club of fifty subscribers to the Weekly will be entitled to a copy for his mnices. The price is so low that we cannot_ofl‘er grater inducements than this. Additions may be made at my time to a club of subscribers by remitting $1 for ml: additional name. It is not necessary to send u the names of those constituting a. club, as we cannot .Indaflnke to address each paper to club subscribers separately. Specimen copies of the Weekly will be sent to all who desire it 0. BARRETT a: 00.,Hux'isburg, P 9. President's Message. Extras containing the President’s Message will be furnished to country papers, at. one dollar per hundred. The cash in all cases to "company Ihe order. Let us Have a Celebratian. --.‘ Why don’t the Bsf‘lhlicnns have a grand cel ebration to commemorate met, grant. victor-J in the election of Lincoln? Why don't the Wide-Awakes turn out and make the welkin ring with their shouts of rejoicing? Such a victory as this should not be permitted to pass withoutrecognition. The good times promised have already come. What else but the triumph of the party of Freedom could have brought. all this prosperity? Behold the fruits! One State already determined upon secession. Other States about to follow. The country uponlthe brink of a civil war. Business paralyzed. Banks stopped. Merchants exchanging bank— ruptcy for prosperity. Manufacturers ceasing "their operations. Thousands of men thrown V out of employment upon the threshold of a soverewinter~and ruin and starvation staring. hundreds upon hundreds in the face. What is the cause of all this? The season has been prosperous; crops are good; money plenty; every element of prosperity abounds, and yet the country is snfi'ering, and eufering still more from apprehension of the future. And all this \ is directly attributable to the election of LI:- oonx. These are the good times to which we were invited, are they? If so, let us have a. celebration! Let us display our gratitude to I the free-speech, freednbor, free-soil party! Let us have a procession of Wide-Awakes ar rayed in shining capes and bearing flaming torches aloft! Let us have a general illumina tion, for how can we suppress our joy at the l good times that have come upon us 3’ ‘ Cause and Efl‘ect. Some persons are disposed to question the authenticity of the letter addressed by JAMES S. 831531}! to Gov. LETCHER, of Virginia, upon the general stoned that no citizen of Pennsyl nnia outside of the Lunatic Hospital would be so demented as to indite such an epistle at this critical juncture of our National affairs. But astonishing asjhe truth may appear to rational minds, we are credibly informed that there is such an individual as Jams S- Bmsmn‘, and that-he resides in Bellfoute, Centre county, from which place his letter was dated, and that more— over the document subscribed by him is perfectly characteristic of the man. There is, in fact, nothing in this letter of Bnlsnm’s Ill!“ might not he expected from n wenknnd excitable intellect when completely under the influence of the extreme doctrines of the Republican party; and his conduct serves as a pointed illustration of the evil efl'ecla of Who principles with which Republican leaders have poisoned the public mind. We see at once 4119 paternity of the ideas that Bmsnm incor porates into his letter, and trace the responsi bility immediately to such men as Joins Hum- MAI! and ANDREW G. Gunny. kasmx tells Gov. LETL‘HER that tweni y- eight millions of Northern freemen will m‘arch against ihe secessionists to crush them—a huge brag, considering that the whole population of the Unit-ed States scarcely exceeds this number.— BUt it will be recollected that after anmxarox was elected Speaker of the House the Republi~ (“ms held ajollificatiou meeting at Washington, vhere J on}! Humans made a. speech, in which he threatened the South with subjugation at the hands of eighteen millions of Northern fl.€e_ men. This speech of Hielnnan‘s was bloody, brutal, malignaht, and tended greatly to inflame ill—feeling. The more moderate of the Repub~ linens were ashamed of the atroeious violence of their new ally. But it seems that Hicxnmx’s threat. made a I'm-9p impression upon the mind of Blusmx and doubtless upon other minds of like calibre; SO that when Blusmx began to contemplate the necessity of marching South ‘1 to tench 111050. South Carolinians their duty he f wry nfiiux‘ally took a lofty view of things, and i “handed ll iekman‘s eighteen millions ofNorth ' cm freeman into twenty-eight millions. Original folly is so for better than the second hand article that we wish we could confer upon Bmsmx the compliment of being an originulr— He is only a poor eopyist. He says that. it' disunion is to come it had better come now, or something to that etfect, and longs to begin the crushing process at once. Now ANDREW G. Cums, Governor elect. of Pennsylvania, uttered the same sentiment as this from the stump: and in his speech at Boston, where he went for the express purpose of promoting the election of BURLINGADIE, but did not succeed in accomplishing that job, hcwantea the strength of this Union tcsiod at once; and declared than 1 if disunion was in store for us it had better come immediately than to be postponed until some future day. The sentiment expressed in Blusnlx’s letter conforms so exactly with the Boston speech of Mr. Comm as to suggest the idea. that the Governor elect had some hand in the preparation of the epistle which ansnxx forwarded to Gov. LETCHER. At all events, he is responsible for the opinion that. the Union had better be dissolved now than that. this Llire ful event should be deferred for another genera tion. In truth, such men as 1111.15qu are only mir rors to reflect. the enormities of the Hmmmms, Ctznnxs, SEWAnDs and Sunxnks ; nndthey are accountable for the violence of their followers, who re-produce their revolutionary notions in a more practical and therefore more startling form. If we look closely at. Bmsmx we see in him a doughty champion of the doctrines pro mulgated by his neighbor, ANDREW G. CURTIS, who is doubtless pleased to see the valiant knight flashing his sword and uttering hig words, far out. of the reach of actual danger. 4 4, d 00 The Virus of Black Republicanism. From among the many crudities, absurdities and sthidities which make up the editorial columns of the Daily Tolrgraph, we copy the following preciuus marceau, published on the 24th instant: ”$2 00 ..10 00 A 1,71;on Mu 1x Scum (unmask—We notice that ex-Governor Aiken opposes secession. He is a man of influence, and will doubtless carry the more respectable portion of the State with him. When the sentiment of even that rampant State becomes divided, what hope is there of their afl'ordi-ng us amusement much longer ‘! Stephens and Johnson are both at work in Georgia, and the state of mail-s there must be rather conservative than otherwise. lmsmuch as the voluble Mr. Toombs decides to reflect until March before he resigns. The ridiculous foalery of South Carolina. has already ruined her financial afl‘nirs. The popular current in all [ln frothy States is beginning to turn in favor of theUuion so their only safety. If they ere quietly allowed to blow of their gas, and display their cockades until they get duty, the agitators will settle down to their whisky amt negroes, and we will hear nothing more from them until the next. election. 1 The discovery of one Union man in South Carolina, and the fact that Mr. Toombs has postponed his resignation as a United States Senator until the 4th of March next, are facts sufficient to inspire the Telegraph with the modest assurance that the agitation in the South is at an end! Whereupon the Telegraph fore goes the pleasure of any further “ amusement" from that quarter, and magnanimously turns up fimflwrn men oval; go "ling-2'17 urlzislzu and neg/rots, until the next election.” We are perfectly willing to give the Telegraph credit. for all the stupidity it may legitimately claim from its absolute want of knowledge, nationality and patriotism; we are also inclined to giveitcreiiit for the narrow-mindedness which naturally flows from partizanship, intolerance and inveterate bigotry. Still,‘ notwithstanding these liberal concessions, our credulily will not stretch so far as to believe that the Tale graph has, from the meagre facts it adduces, any faith in any present peaceful reaction in the South ; but rather, like the afl‘righted boy in the woods, it whistles to keep up its depart— ing courage and consistently. to keep up the system of gross deception which has marked its course and that of its unholy allies, and has dragged a eredulous and deluded people into the abyss of a. financial revolution, the bitter end of which no one can foretell ! To cover up its well-grounded apprehensions, the Telegraph, with chattering teeth, makes a spasmodic efl'ort to be facetious. It professes to be amused at the rediculouofaolcry exhibited in the frothy States! The blood-stained Nero fiddled while Rome was in flames; our little Hessian Nero grinds out of his little hand~ organ an Abolition tune, and bespatters with filth the men of the South, by way of casting oil upon the flames, which now threaten to consume the Union and the temple of rational liberty 3 _ It is true that nothing better could be ex~ peeled from the official organ of the Underground Railroad; but the question arises, under the experience of the last few days, how long will the conservative men of Dauphin county 0011’ pent to encourage an incendiary sheet, the tendency of whose doctrines is to destroy the peace and harmony of the country, to snscitate revolution, and to subvert the glorious confed eracy, under which the American people have heretofore enjoyed more freedom, more happi uses, more national prosperity, than any people upon the face of the earth? ‘ t Resignation of Chief Justice Taney. Telegraphic dispatches of Monday announced the resignation of Chief Justice Taney. It will devolve upon President Buchanan' to up point a. successor. The Herald gives the fol lowing brief account of Mr. Tancy and his public services : He was born March 17, 1777, in Calvert county. in the State of Maryland, to which State his forefathers emigrated about. the year 1750. He was educated at Dickinson College, Carlisle, where he graduated in 1795. In the spring of 1796 he commenced the study of the law at the city of Annapolis, where the prin cipal courts of Maryland were then held. He often-wards, in 1801, removed to Fredericktown, m _Fredex-iqk county, it. being a more eligible pomt for the pursuit of his profession. In 1816 he was elected in that county as one of the electors of the Senate, and was chosen by the electoral body a member of the Senate of Marylantl. Under the constitution of Mary lend, as It then stood, the State Senate con sisted of fifteen members, whose term of Ber wce was five years, and who were chosen bya body of electors composed of two members elected by the people, from each Count and l one from the city of Baltimore and onz’from the city of Annapolis. After the expiration of his term of oflice in the Senate Mr. Tang re turned to private life, and continued the Km. tice of law in Frederick until 1823, when he removed to Baltimore, where he has ever since resided. In 1827 he was appointed Attorney General of Maryland by the Governor and Council. and a; 3g 133151111151. proper lo menfiion, as the fact is equally honorable to both parties, that the I Governor and Council and Mr. Taney were, at ' thetime of the appointment, politically opposed ' to each other—the Governor being the triend of Mr. Adams, who was then President. and ‘ warmly supported his rc-eleetion, and the latter i being equally decided and open in supporting 1 General Jackson, the contest, too, having at. ‘ that. time become exceedingly animated. Mr. ‘ Tansy continued to hold the office of Attorney General of Maryland until June, 1831, when ‘ he resigned upon receiving the appointment, of Attorney General of the United States, This oflice he resigned in September, 18:53, when President Jackson directed the then SOGretnry 0f the Treasury, Wm J. Dunne, to deposit the money of the United States in certain hanks designated by him, as he thought. the United States Bank had resolved itself into n perma nent electioneering institution. The secretary refused to obey the instructions of the Presi dent, when the latter ordered his removal, and the appointment of Mr. Tuney to fill the va annoy. Mr. Teney obeyed the instructions of the President, much to the chagrin of the friends of the interested bank. A presentiment of what. would happen induced President. Jack -5011 to delay, until near the end of session, the nomination of Mr. Taney for Secrezary of the Treasury. He had offended the Bank of the United States too much to expect his confir mation in the present temper of the Senate, and the nomination was not sent. in until the ‘ last day of the sesrion (June 23, 1333,) when it was immediately rejected. Mr. Teney there upon rcsignecl his oflice on the same day. He then returned to Baltimore and resumed the practice of the law. In 1835 Judge Duvall resigned his office as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court and Genernl Jackson nominated Mr. Taney to fill the vacancy. The majority of the Senate, how ever, refused to not upon the nomination until the last moment. of the session, when it, was postpvxned indefinitely—n. vote which was in tended to be, and was understood as equivalent to rejection Before the next session of Congress Chief Justice Marshall (lied, and Mr. Tuney, was, therefore, nominated for the office of Chief Jim line of the United Slates Supreme Court, and the political complexion of the Senate having i changed, his nomination was confirmed by that body in March. 1836, and he took his seat on the bench in the Circuit. Court, for the district. of Maryland in May. 1836, and upon the bench of the Supreme Court. in January, 1837. Our space will not permit us to speak in detail of able and dignified manner in which Justice Taney has discharged his duties as the chief of the highest court in the loud, and for the deep, erudite and profound legal knowledge with which his decisions in important cases have been characterized. The most; import-ant de oision in which Judge Tnney occupied a. promi~ nent part in its authorship, was that for the rendition of the fugitive slave Dred Scott. The document showed abundant proofs of deep legal research, as well as profound statesman ship, and it will claim an honorable record in our federal jurisprudence. Judge Taney retires to private life after having passed the allotted age of man-four score years—with an honor able name and the best, wishes of his country men. For the Patriot. and Unfian THE EVIL AND THE REMEDI‘. Mn; Helium-There is a. remedy within the power of the States, and of the Federal Govern ment, for the evil of Disnnion, which now appears so imminent, and which, if it falls upon us, will destroy the fairest fabric of government that. man has ever yet devised, and which to avoid calls upon all patriots to make the greatest imaginable sacri flees, short of an absolute abandonment of their own rights. The evils complained of by the South may he "med .111 a wax, form words. i'slmil state them, ennexing to each its remedy. The South complains— I- That the Northern humanitarian and aboli tionists send emissnries amongst them to tamper with the persons “held to service or labor” within the Southern border; such tampering having the efi'eet to excite servile emeutea and insurrections. Remedy.—No one questions the right of South ern Legislatures to make laws panisbing such of. fenders, upon conviction, to such extent as they may deem proper. Under our Democratic system, or indeed under any eystem, it may be impractica ble to prevent them going there and committing the offences 3 but the fear of penalties may have an effect to prevent it in a. grant degree—as such fears operate against other breaches of the law. 11. That the Northern State: have opposed, and do oppose, obstacles to the rendition of fugitive “ persons held to service or labor” in the Southern States. Remedy—Law: passed by the Northern States, interfering with this Southern right, are null per n, because such laws are in contravention of the Fedora! Constitution. The Federal Government is entirely competent to enforce the absolute com mands of her Constitution, any State law to the contrary notwithstanding. 111. The rights of the Southern people, as to their peculiar property in the Territories of the United States, are at present undefined in the Uni' ted States Constitution. At least they ‘ure not there explained to the satisfaction of the Whole of our people. The want of this definition is perhap! the chief cause of our {resent difiieulty. Remedy.—Let this unexpired Congress define this right, and ofi'er euoh definition to the States as an amendment to the Constitution. Upon the no eeptence or rejection of such amendment may de pend, for this time, the question of dissolution- Can this American maple, these members of the lime family—who, through the valley of the she dow of death, attained, at the hands of the Al - the boon of this Constitution and Union'— ean this American people long debate which of the ‘ two to choose? Surely there is patriotism enough 1 in this country left to save us from destruction end Anarchy, when u eingle conciliatory word will do } it. ,_ CLAY- A CURE FOR Hyunornonu.—The Paris Ilsa“ icale Belg: states, on the authority of Father Legraud de la Liray, late interpreter to Admi ral Rigald de Genouilly, and one of the oldest. Ind most venerable missionaries in (Penguin and Coahin-China, that in those countries by ‘ drophobia is cured with complete success by \ boiling a. handful of the leaves of Datua Stra mom‘um or Thorny Apple, in a litre of water, until reduced to one half, and then administer ing the potiou'to the patient all at a time. A violent paroxyem of rage ensues, which lasts but a short time, and the patient is cured in the course of twenty-four hours. For the benefit of our readers we may state that the 1 leaves of Stramonium are highly narcotic, and as such are recommended in asthma under the form of segars, to be smoked as usual; but that. the same leaves, taken in large quantities, whether in powder, or under the form of a. decoction, will produce temporary idiocy.— As to its cfiicacy in confirmed hydrophobia, it seems to be very earnestly recommended by Father Legrand. who declares he has tried it several times, and invariably with success. The great difliculty, will, of course, consist in administering the remedy to the patient, which probably must be done by main force, with the aid of a horn. TESTIMONIAL—The hotelkeepem of Albany 3nd New York are about to testify their grati fication at Quartermaster—General Mitchell’- resignatiou of the ofiice of Governor’s nid. He was refused a. seat at the Prince’s dinner in Albany, because he (the Prince) Was a “host." The Boston Courier says that there are some twenty newspapers in Massachysetts, advoca ting the repeal of the persona! hbefly laws. GENERAL NEWS. Usnmnmurr or Cmcunsnnrun EVl pence—Two men in France took shelter in a barn for the night. In the morning one of them was found dead, with severe injury to the head. The comrade was at once arrested, and told some “cock and hull” story about the ter rible storm on the night in question, and at tributed his companion’s death to the eifect of a thunderbolt. He was not credited and was in a. fair way to be executed for the supposed crime. A scientific gentleman, hearing of the circumstance, examined the place, and founda ‘ hole in the roof of the barn, and an :erolite close to the spot. where the deceased had slept. on the night, in question. The innocence of the accused was at once considered as estab lished, and he was released. GAninALm.—-Garibaldi has resigned his dic tatorship into the hands of Victor Emmanuel, and gone home to his rude farm on the little island of Coprere. After uniting Sicily and Naples with their nine millions of people to the Italian Kingdom, the liberatnr returns to the simplicity of his peaceful seclusion, refu sing both weullh and titles, enriched in nothing but. glory, and (he mingled admiration and aifection of the world. If history records any where the life of a here more disinterested, more brave, more faithful, endowed with more substantial magnanimity or a more sublime simplicity of character, we do not know it.— Italy may well look upon him with pride and gratitude, but he belongs to humanity even more than he belongs to her. l Msnmcnony ACCIDENT FROM Bunxmo FLUID. ‘ mThs wife of Capt. William Titus, and her sister, Mrs. Bur-at, residing at Ccntreport, L. 1., were burned to death a few days since Aliltla child of Mrs. Titus had a fluid lamp in her hand, which she was directed to put upon the table. Instead of doing so, she threw the lamp into her mother’s lap, where it. exploded.— Mra. Titus, in her fright, threw the lump from her at random. and it. fell into the lap of her sister. The clothing of both women was satu— rated with the inflammable fluid and set on fire; before the flames could be extinguished they were so badly burned that they died the next day. TERRIBLE Tnscsnr.~'l‘he Fort Wayne (Ind.) Times says that it most terrible and fatal acci dent, with consequences still more terrible, occurred in Adams county the other day. The story is at once the briefest and most. awful we have read of in many a year. A woman about to churn butter, threw some boiling water in the churn, into which one of the children had, unnoticed by the mother, placed an infant, and it was instantly scolded to dent-h. In her frenzy the mother seized a. chair and inflicted a death blow upon the little girl. After reali zing what she had done she threw herself into the well and was drowned. A Divoncn Cum—The Burch divorce case, which a year or two ago appeared in the news papers, is again up in a. small town in Illinois. The parties are wealthy persons in Chicago.— The divorce is asked by the husband on the ground of adultery. The evidence is of the usual character, what the servants and acquaint ances saw, and when they saw nothing what they suspected. 'This matter is a great scandal, and, from the position of the parties socially, excites more than usual interest in the West, particularly in Chicago, where they all belong. It has assumed no new feature. The wife denies the allegation, and alleges cruel and hard treatment by her husband. The New York ll’orld, which, though as large as the two-cent papers of that city, has sold for one cent, will today charge two cents a copy. The World was started at one cent, to secure a. larger circulation than it could hope for at two cents. It has reached that point when it can double its price without losing perhaps more than a. third of its edition. Whether the ex periment will pay now, will depend in some measure upon the question. how much it sunk while being published at one cent. on a. sheet which cost more than that price for the mere white paper. - Tnnown GUT or 'Estrtorsrsrzr.——~Thc New York Journal of Commerce thinks it would pro bably be no exaggeration to estimate the. num ber of persons thrown out of employment since election day at 25,000, a large proportion of whom are young women. Onc clothing estab lishment in New York has discharged 1,000 workmen; a hat establishment has discharged nearly 1,000; a saddlery firm has reduced its force about 500,- and curtailment is very gen eral. At Newark, especially, the crisis is se~ verely felt, on account of their extensive con nections with the southern trade. IMPoursx'r RELIGIOUS Mancunian—A recent ‘ letter from Constantinople alludes very briefly to what may prove an important mavemant: “ Quite recently, it is said, 40,000 Armenians have proposed to form an Armenian Episcopal Church. Dropping all the errors and supersti tions which have crept into the Church, they propose to go back to Gregory, their patron Saint, who flourished in the fifth century, and adopt the doctrines and rights current in the Church at that. early age.” PUBLIC Orricnns or lows In A BAD Flx.—'l'he lost lowa. Legislature, in repealing a. whole section of the revised statutes, inadvertently swept away every provision for the payment of public oflicers, county and State, who receive their salaries in fees. Witnesses, jurors, county oflicers and State functionaries, sufl'er alike, and the courts have just decided that there is no remedy for them until the Legislature (which does not meet until 1802) passes a. on rative act. Coxvrcrsn or Munncmxc A Puttsnntrntsx. A number of months since u young Philadel phian, named Tittermary, was murdered in cold blood at Charleston, N. C., by a bar-tender there, named Owen Normcnt. The murderer escaped; but recently he gave himself up to the oflieors of the law, declaring that remorse had anode existence unbearable. Within a. few weeks he had been tried and convicted of mur der in the first degree, and afterwards pardoned by the Governor. THE FIRST U. S. Man. r 01: Janna—The ship Zenas Collin, Captain Benj. F. Riddell, of Nantucket, Mass., is soon to take the first Uni ’ ted States mail ever dispatched from this coun try to Japan, the contract having been secured by Charles B. Chadwick, of Nantucket. who has an interest in the permanent contract for the regular transportation of the Japan mail. In Philadelphia on Friday, a large fire broke out in the machine shop of Messrs. Sanson'EL Co., at. the corner of Twelfth and Willow. The firemen worked bravely, but before the flames could be extinguished, the foundry was entirely destroyed~the workshops badly damaged» The loss is estimated at about $20,000, which amount is fully covered by insurance. ‘ Lincoln and Hamlin met together on Thurs- ‘ day at Chicago, for the first time. to know each other, though they both sat out a term in the same Congress for two years. Such men as Clay and Webster would have known each other if they had only sat together for twenty-four hours. The Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, in New York, Rev. Dr. Armitage, Pastor, at. a late church meeting resolved to dispense with the printed Article of Faith they have hitherto had in use, and to adopt “the unadulterated Word of God, as set forth in the Bible, as their rule of faith and practice. A late letter from the United States Commis sioner of Pensions says that there are now but eighty-nine survivors of the army of the Revo lution whose names were placed upon the rolls. for pensions. The city council of Detroit, Michigan, have appropriated $5OO to defray the expenses of taking a new census of the city. They are not satisfied with the work of the United States officers. Mun-ma or ConrnnExcn.—The East Balti more conference of the Methodist, Episcopal Church, will assemble in Chambersburg, P“- the latter part of February. v LATEST 3v TELEGR rum California and Oregon. _ Fon-r KEARNEY, Nov. 2:). The P 0“)? EXprcss with San Francisco dates of the 19xhinsL, has passed here. The country trade was less'active. Transac tions were limited and priges generally un. changed. Crushed sugar slow of sale at 150 for eastern. Pure spirits are lower. Whenlris in improved demand, and 10c@15c higher. Tun ELEGTION.—The total vote of the State as far as heard from, is 111,818, distributed as follows: Lincoln received ......................,:}(3,58f; Douglas “ ......... ...............35,‘.)90 Breckinridge “ .........31,21(; Bell “ 8,026 This is the most. favorable account for Dang las, other accounts placing him 1,000 behind Lincoln. The balance of the returns will pro bnbly decrease Lincoln’s plurality, but it, is Egnemlly conceded that the Siate has gone for “D. A dispatch from Yerka, ncnr Oregon, dated the 14112, says the latest advices from Oregon give Lincoln 250 majority, and Douglas is 6,000 behind Breckinridge. Three small counties are to be heard from, which cannot much wry the result. The extra Pony Express, with the result. of the Presidential election in theAtlamio States, reached Fort Churchill 10-(loy, and was pub lished in the San Francisco papers at nine o’clock, in six days from St. Joseph. Great. enthusiasm was produced by the news. The Republican Committee had issued an address, recommending a general illumination 10-morrow night. - ~ Espinosa, a Lower California. filibuster. has been killed in a fight. His hand ‘rias commitiing murders and robberies by wholesale on the Peninsula. The citizws of San Diego have sent for relief to the Governor of Lower California. Valuable new mineral discoveries have been made at the Esmeralda mines, and several rich veins have been located. The weather was pleasant, and about two hundred miners were there. Silver lends were being extensively opened, and the ore is to be shipped to San Francisco, it paying about $3,000 per ton. ___..~+_-.. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 26. The money market is easier. Sterling cx~ changes lO3@-104-§-. Stocks lower—closing firmer. U. S. fives 97; ditto of 1,865, 98. Thompson’s Rrporter quotes uncurrenb funds as follows :—AII south of Washington, and 111i nois, Wisconsin, Missouri and lowa. money, 10 per cent. discount; Maryland and Pennsylvania, 3@5 per cent. discount; Ohio, Indians. and Ken tucky, 3 per cent; Michigan and Canada, 2 per cent. ._a... «.._ _._“. The North Carolina Legislature. PETERSBUBG, Va., Nov. 26. Mr. Clingmun has been nominated by tha Democratic Legislature Caucus, at Raleigh, for re-election to the United States Senate. Hon. M. E. Manley was elected Judge of the Supreme Court by the Legislature on Saturday. The secession movement was much talked of among the members. ___...nfi..-“ Tennessee Banks Suspended. LOUISVILLE, Nov, 20. The Nashville, Planters’, Union and State Banks of Tennessee lmve suspended, at the re— quest ofthe community. Great Fire in New York—Loss Half 11 We condense the following from the ‘\'. Y. Courier of Monday : - It. appears that shortly after 12 o’clock on Saturday night. almost simultaneously oificer Hoyt, of the Third Precinct', and a. reporter, who was passing through Murray street, dis covered smoke issuing from the second story of the building No. 29 Murray street, corner of Church street, occupied by E. Stone 8:- 00., importers of furnishing goods. The fire raged about five hours, 11min por tion of the firemen fiver-e at work until 11 o’clock A. M. yesterday. The building in which the fire originated was completely burnt through, nothing but the walls remaining, and the upper portion of the adjoining building was partially burnt. The origin of the fire is not yet known. The building in which the fire originated‘ runs through from 29 Murray to No. 33 War ren street. The entire first floor, cellar and sub-cellar is occupied by John F. White 8: Co., importers of guns. A large portion of their stock was in 'e cellar. Their loss is said to be about $150,000, on which they have an in surance of $350,000. E. Stone &. Co. occupied the whole upper part of the Murray street end. Their loss is about $50,000, fully insured. The upper floors on the Warren street end were occupied by Hook, Skinner & 00., dealers in clothing. They say their loss is about $130,000, on which they have an insurance of $160,000. 1 The building owned by William Spencer, was damaged about $20,000; insured. The build ing, No. 27 Murray, extending through to No. 31 Warren street, is occupied on the entire first , floor by Johnston, Shepherd & Saunders, deal } ers in dry goods. They estimate their loss, mostly by water, to be about $50,000; insured for $125,000. Warren B'. Wilson, dealers in boots and shoes, occupied the upper part of the Murray street end. Their loss is about $50,000; fully insured. The Warren street end, in the upper part, is occupied by G. H. Clark, im porter of spool cotton, Alexander Clark, im porter of shawls, and J. F. Milward. importer of needles. Their loss is estimated to be about $70,000; insured for $150,000. The building owned by Robert 11. M’Curdy, was damaged about $9,000; insured. The stock of Townsend 55 Yale, importers of sil'ks, in the upper part of the building, No. 25 Mur ray street, was damaged about $3,000 by water; insured. The stock of H. E. Dibblee & Co., importers of silks, in the lower part of the same building, was damaged about $2,000 by water; insured. ' - The insurance is divided up in nearly every Company in this city in policies of about $5,000 to $lO.OOO each. SPECIAL NOTICES. FEVER. AND AGUE, AND ALL FEVERS urn cured by perseverance with BRANDRETH’S PILLS, which takes all poisons, of whatever nature they may be, from the,circnlution. ’ Mr. John Y. Height, Supervisor of New Castle, West l cheater county, New Xork, says, November. 1858: “' 1 Win, two years ego, attacked with fever sud sgue, which, notwithstanding thebest medical advice, con— tinued to sorely afflict me for six tedious months; I be ceme yellow as safl‘ron, and reduced to skin and bone. Medicine and physicians were abandoned in despair. As tn experiment, I concluded to try a. single dose of six of Brnndreth’s Universal Vegetable Pills,_on an empty stomach, only in the. morning. The first dose seemed to nrouso all the latent energies of my exhausted frame. I feared the worst—their purgative efl'ect was different from anything I had ever used or heard of. At length this cfi‘ect 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, find 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 Druggists. Also, by GEO. E. BELL, corner of Second and Chestnut streets, Harrisburg, and by all respectable dealers in medicines. - noS-d&wlm ; -_ _.¢.___..V_. _IELMBOLD‘S GENUINE PREPARATION Cures Gra velr, Bladdgr, Drops], Ridge} {Egg-i9ll. HELM “01! Genuine P—re—paxaififlf-é; '23.?“me Debilitated Sufferers. HEIJMBUL D's uenfii‘Fféfifati cm for Loss'rol' PJanfi Loss of Memory. ,_ - , LMBOLDYS Genuine Preparation for D'nie 1 H Breathing, General ankness. l ut, or ' .ELMBOLD‘S Genuine prtion for. ““‘ H Horror of Death, Trelgbling. ‘Weak Nerves, ELM BOLD’S Gemini-(Preparation {or N N H Cold Feat, Dimuesu of Vision. : lght Sweats, “*Emwomfi H "ml LassifiFMEPimular System. 3“” EiMßfifD'B Genuine Pre a t‘ . H nalca “fwd Eruptions. p m Vlon for land 4flaunt.) WDTGW H Back. lie-admins, Sick swatch. 1' mm m the 113.309 advertisement headed , HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUOEIU in another cclumn. noli-ds’i-V» 8m Million. • 1 M WE call the attention of our readers to an nrticle advertised in another lonian“), Quad BLOOD FOOD. It is an entirely new discovery, ml must u._ be confounded with any of the numerous patent my?" cines of the day. It in roan ron rnl BLoon,nler); prepared for absorption; pleasant to the mm and mm ral in action, and what one gains he retainm Let xl. those, then. who are suffering from poverty, impurity a, deficiency of blood, and consequently with some chmnh disease or ailment, take of this BLOOD FOOD and be re ntored to health. We notice that our druggiats hub received a supply of this article, and also of the wom’ renowned Dr. Emma‘s Iznrm'nrn Coxnun, which awn. mother should have. It contains no paragoric or oping; of any kind whatever, and of course must be lnvnluubzp for all infantile complaints. It will allay all pain, a” soften the gums in process of teething, and at the smm. time regulate the bowels Let all mothers and muting, who have endured anxious days and aleeplesa nights procure a supply 3nd be at once relieved. IL7" See adyertiscment. aull-d&w3m Wm ’Ahncttifimnmm. OPEN I N G . mas. .1 MTJTWAGNEE mm. ODIN "-.. UN WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2813, @ .4 {IANDSOME ASSORTMENT 0!" WINTER BONNETH AT HER OLD STAAYD' NO. 87, CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET 51‘ Ell-215T.“ no‘ZT—di’t , A T H . E ' 00 N TINENTALS. THE ORIGINAL QUART}: TT‘ 1?, FRANKLIN, - - - - - ‘ fiMl‘llZ WATSON, - AND - - EHWia WILL GIVE ONE OF THEIR ‘ N OCAL AND INSTRUME 31' T A I. 0 0 N C E R _T s _, :1 T BRANT'S HAL 1. SAT URDAY EVENING, DECEMBER is'r, Doors open at 7; Concert commence at 7}; o’ctcx-lA. Tickets “A QUARTER.” 11027-de C. N. CORNWELL, Agem‘ FOR THE LAI)]ES.——Now receiving, 100 mums, or All styles—all wool chth—fmm‘fl to $25, handsome and cheap for cash. Also, very cheap DRESS GOODS—every varifiv. Handsome Dreas silk ?o cent/s per yard. Other goodsin proportion-.91}! r-‘nunp or ms 1.. FOR GENTLEMEN. Now receiving, all atvles of UNDER-SHIRTS rem DRAWBRS. G LOVES, LINEN SHIRTS, HOSIERY, & A: &.c. Very cheap for task a: uov26-d2tfk UCKW H EAT FLOUR~4OO Sacks of Extra New Huilod BUCKWIIEAT FLOUR,€O|.: Wyoming Valley, for sale, wholesale Ind retail, by no2ov6t=X‘ 118‘! k KUNKEL. IMPORTANT T 0 E V ER Y DISEASED MAN, WOMAN AND can.» : Dn. S'rsrun'r, Physician for Chronic Diseases, In par. manently located in Harrisburg, and can slresdy refer to many cases which he has cured after they had been treated without benefit by the old system. He can also refer to hundreds of such cures in dil‘erent portions of the United States and Canada. He pays particular at! ention to Afl'ections of the Lungv and Throat, in which class of complaints his treatmeu: is mm and will succeed where there seems to be no how of recovery. . Dr. S. has been wonderfully snccessful in Disease of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys. Nerves, all forms of Female Complaints, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Scroi‘ula, Epilepsy, and Afiectiuns of the Eye and Eat. A candid opinion given in regard to curability. Term m odernte. Office at the Buehler House, near the ludier' entrance. Hours 0a.m.t06 p. m. Letters should be addressed to DB. J. STEWART, Inurli-‘thtw C ABINE T WAREHOUSE. J ARIES It. BOYD 8; 8031'. 29 SOUTH SECOND STREET, CA BINET MAKERS AND UNDERTAKERS. A large variety of TETE—A-TETE SOFAS. ARM AND PA KLOR I‘HAHI‘S, $1.4 HBLE TOP TABLES, B UREA US, BEDb‘TEADfi', WAfiH-STANDS; HAT RACKS, 65c. Call and examine our stock and prices, :4 we can sell as low as can be bought in the State. nolfi-dlm BOOTS AND SHOES. JACKSON 4: 00. Have opened 1 Boot and Shoe Store at No. 91);; MAR KET STREET, comer of Fourth, where they keep con stantly on hand a full and varied assortment of the BEST CITY MADE SHOES. Having been engaged in the SHOE UPPER BUSI— NESS in this city for more than ayeer, they ere pre pared to make ALL KINDS OF FANCY SHOES ta order, at short notice, of the host material», and WM" rented to give satisfaction every way. ifi’rlense cell and examine my arsox-tmeat beam purchasing elsewhere. iITRen-nember the piece—9oy; Market street, sign of the [nol'i-dsm] GOLDEN BOO!" GUN AND BLASTIG rownfifi JAMESM. \VIIEELEEP. HARRISBURG, PA., ' AGENT FOR ALL POWDER AND FUSE smuumanzu nfi I. E. DUPONT DE NEMOURS a: 00., WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. - WA large supply always on hand. For solo at manu fucturer’s prices. Magazine two miles below town. Powers received at Warehouse. no}? COTTAGE FURNITURE, 1n Chamber Suits, containing DRESSING BUREAU, BEB STEAD, WASH‘STAND, TABLE, EUR CHAIRD} and a. ROCKING CHAIR, from $23 to $4O I. Quit. BUREAUS AND BEDSTBADB from $4 50 $0 $10.50, and other articles at equally low figures, at the Ware Rooms of JAMES R. BOYD & SON, nolG-dlm , 29 South Second street CANE SEAT CHA IRS.——The largest and best variety, fifty different styled and puttem. from $6 140918 a set.- Alsv, TUCKER’S SPRING BED BOTTOM, the best in use—only 86—3.: JAMES R. BOYD & sows. 29 South Second street, next to Ben's Stow. nolG—dlm . N E W 1) RU G um PRESCRIPTION srozu: WILLIAM W. ARHS'I'RONG, Practical Draggint and Chemist, would info-m the citizens of Harrisburg this! he has leased the store room recently occnpmi by Dr, Kimball, and is now prepared to furnish those who feel dispossd to patronize him with pure and unadulterated Drugs and Medicines, such as can be relied upon. Having had several years experience in the Drug Ind Prescrip tion business, he most respectfully solicits a shore of Physicians’ Prescription business. He has 31:0 3 large and varied assortment of Perfumery. Btstiosary, &o._ Also, all of the most popular Patent Medicine: of th. day ; also, Tobacco, Cigars, Bmm, 5; c., of the best brands; also, Alcohol, Turpentine, Burning Fluid, cmon, sm. ‘ln fact everything usually kept in I. wellitocked drug store. » nolfidlm. ' MESSRS. CHICKERING 65 06.. HA YE AGAlfi' OBTAINED THE G011]! _ AT THE MECHAKICS’ FAIR, BOSTON, mm.» rm»: rnzonnma Int, 0 VER SIXTY COMPETITORSJ Wareroom for the cmcnmmm PIANOS, at mm! bu rg, at 92 Market street; 0:234: W. xxocxm’s MUSIC 91'0“?- REMOVAL JOHN W. GLOVER, M E'RCHANT TAILOR:- Has removed to 60 MARKET STREET, Where he will be pleased to see all his friend octß-dtf ‘MANTED—EMEOO pounds OLD COP— PER, for which we will pay the very highest margglprice in cash, at. the EAGLE WORKS. no In LYK FN S VA LLEY NUT COAL-- For Sale u- wwo nouns PE: 1011. 1!?411 Coal dah‘verad by PA TENT WEI G H OAR TS JAMES M. WHEELER. 1? Coal delivered fmm b 9“: yards. nolf JONES’ STORE NI E D A 74
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers