IB M BY 0. N. WOKDEN AND J. At jjl.so Prr Year, alna . i. r .ii.V.:ir,l rliiV.i!'l .vv;.--v;.:.vr ..v" r.o.VAi ?fS-4. Sj ,,-rd. I.r. :b . ., ,!, TS-t-' r "IV ni.ntl... I J"l. i,,MV ,, , ,r.it.ti inmt.... (.l-l f.rto ' t.f ."! "r u""k n"t- III",lr ' '.k'"1" ,V.l..r.l.i.l.T-l-ri.iuiM, ' .. mi'CKli iir 't tatl. M-f'-rtalili'. A. m,air..J n. lOU-l. HT.-r. Oilier . a B' ' larff-T- A itrtliini''it M r ' - ,.-1 ua toiwr-i.f ,ttrn-ril mkr.-l Commw11"'1 " ,l(r .T.ir' r-t n:.iurnJ .-two. n1ar",.' ,;l1, , I, KiiK A I'H - lwil in lii ffie- TUt ,Nt,i , j tlV hi h h-D iDiert ii.rt,nt "" t tS in, ' tnU frr moat t'-.-at-'j LVc'ISTITwii lfh1,i riecuU-J Willi .( ;IM at tlrla.-ltl.il.". " " lTATA. Of inJ t hut to tortui rru-u"J " in'--. Ana .uckoi by fiff-l 41 l: Mi f a;the-TJ o""1 ilii.ulin u true t..U.. i U trtJi. .it J.th! ith- .li-utiiii- ' i,J t!l l!" rtn.'lrffi. liiht I ., lb' tnt rr h-.T-. it. cro-t, T .i.u.!r. kH tfc- '- "ill '" T.n :p tLrm I.r; th.t Nm:r- mu.t J), t,.Df. "f hT fmrrt .lji't rtwuk ' U "bjukr .ua in- 'bins. i-J (ho ua I. bi. I r- ilJ UJ ri.-.m.i rrr..iin-i. -f ttuir, And i.o.-Ih.ti S'tT'. J.'f It,.! odtr.A-d Ju.tlf tu.y 11-t 1T lu bnd Ui" I!-.- r-1 i-t cnian? 0.-1 T-nt. inj M lli earth T-joic! 1U t.f..rc m "t.tn-r p in; U)3ev is relatively T le?s value, at t 1.. J ti-wint thi n It n.-m t.I IV OT a Il'lllUI eU f Mnt, man u was i.u "i ' Tir5 aiTO 1110 Vet, it tinn-ii s.ire bread than it would then. Ul ia, the lesser prices occur at inter--.s of about ten years -51 having le-.s tlie 1.0 Wsr point toiiclied in the ftvieJ list, and lsV2 the hk.iik-t. Vt?rwnt what we find pnlilished a-::i iVEftAGK prices in the markets, iiNdVEMBKit, fur i'l years past J3 75 ' 10 00 1 75 9 25 11 mi, 9 so ! '"-j 5 75 , 2 TO".Ti;.r;u.i-i 1 unbluntcd, SCOIT, in bis old age, uumiud-; .u, UUu ,1ne Ur ,QpcrIl.r t0 tait of tfle LmteJ circ.e o: innacncs . as ma, u.,e . ;ition is ht gi, HaLirii -hou- ' " ful of .11 the iuaalta be has received, again j ""bo"" knock.ng-f .r knocking was not Slatea. 0u Fri(UT lbe Trelsurv Depart-1 h i0 !"jr o! tte nd ; Tan J-and yoa weal J thus be brought frill iir Qnll (TlirOniflf enB.fie.iBth..erieeofbi.eouair,.g.in.i;he- bionable-.nd found the fau.,1, ; mmt d bld fur , r, millioD loan ; j .". fare with a government.tbr.e of tir .Ul UUULJ;lUUUa. . fjes j,uchllDllD fiud. m hls just sitting down to dinner. Some little lhe oflL.ring8 w,re u ,e6. thaa UIf the i dM'If 'e"Mt 'UJ f ,te , whose State, nearest to, ou, l'enn,yl.ni., lOVIUV, JIV t. IMil. :1UpuWleaB( Douglas and Bell opponents, j commotion was exhibited at so unexpected j lulount rec,uired, and the average rate of if asked whether I love the Union or ! N.e 'ni"iyfmfaP ------- ----- - -' 1 r fa , . 1 nd aonnuaual an annaritinn aa tha hir ' . , i j . -, e o -mii . t ulation of taarlen Millions of peopie to and Downs ill Prices of Flour, bis best if not bis only supporter, in bis . Dd UD"1 PP.t.ou aa the heiress 1Dtert9t d1Bdod Urehe per . On th. Mate o: MarjI.nd most, rn, reply ,s ; h; f fc ioJ V Opt ana uowns wrrices , m tLe mldotl , CulUfc,e. Bu the beeded . WadBftJ,y ,he bidj for , ,ea p,r oeDt. : proni; ,5Cj frnk. 1 love the Lnua aiost. , tf tll0g,ulpi)aKx.,r,K..'e-..- tNTZREsnTATisTi.s. , Constitution and the Union. il , , , .... . loan of one million two hundred thoussud If I wished to rccull to your rcsolleo-1 ' From the following Table, it seems. T . iQ ,h, cbcrokce ,nd J-h looked up inquiringly. She walk- d . . d b h & f x y k ,i03 tha tr.umt.raia ta my o-n da, -i-- , lf , attempt to drive the IWabt, t'-,t l,r ,. ...rioin it I'iven times J ed d reel up to him, and took both hw i , . ,,v l -. ' baa stood most dwply roaei in the Aoir c!t.c,e,i .cr jing ti the forms of tha C-o- Ut, by a comparison at "C" lilack Hawk wars, in the Nullification aud I . , . f f ,,. ..,. ,,... I cPeDeJ A!biDJ' wbcn w , ican heart, I need b.rdij pronounce In. : 8.ilulion, .cm h9 ,.si,ce.l him b, pi piaM, l ie price u. North EasUrn boundarT conflicts, and ia : ! " ' " I found that the bids amounted to five m.i- nttIUCS cf jason. Clav, and Webster. , ,hlt r',i,utian f )r the exercise of bis :n America is irradiial IV uccre.isin-. ' says 1 may bave ttiee. m 5 14 117 9 56 116 5 15 1S3G 10 S l15 S 31 IS35 6 34 1814 ; 6 6J IM4 S U IH13 ,ti3 it 3i i-s fi 75 !va S 74 IK.12 6 18 11 1 ,4U 7 13 1M1 ft 87 1SIU 4 so iwo 5 no lsus ;i 3 si i;i) 5 it lM'H ,0 4 (IS 1SS 12 107 49 5 Vh J7 5 37 lsnfi ( 5 55 I-J6 5 50 105 M7 6 31 115 5 dfi IMii i 5 IU l:4 5 -2i In3 :I5 5 a I 1S3 6 6 i IM'2 St 4 37 IH-i 6 50 IHill Hi 4 31 121 6 50 IMitl j.i ix:o 4 2.'i t7ua iMl 6 71 1119 9 12 1 7"- itt S t'K 6 25 1797 .U 6 25 i'aci an immense crop as we 8 :5 10 sa 7 Ail 6 so 9 nil 10 50 10 75 9 MI 8 50 MV, renders the protiat.ie aaanie - . . . . , , i its rear emull. aud a decrease in tne fprir.i may be looked for. lf there oeM famine abroad, uo civil war at -Hie. or do larire increase oi consu- :ers ciuvd !,r immense advances in ' tbffmiijlubr.trB'wp"T"" ' 4u -i Hnu I,.. Wa iwffTrf?. ilunitf thr fMiiiiuii" r,G,lf.irawl inrwturK Hn. Ttl-Ae 'iMbttjuorbo rri iu ill rr.niy Unfy to ,U uaulf . U wklH 1. writer. ud hv fauality Darit if Dct'iuit' .it.n,..m.li.n.Hl a. f n L V b.n4tl tTiutfiOf la.t nl arzuiu'iil. bfl-.K T-"m .:,... I., I, ,,. II,. r,.-.l I W. t Uw frvmv tum .0W9. t m rirbi d.rrr., anil ulucturiDz and minin-' ainoii!,' us, ; if we should, for tbe sake ol peace ana i , .. hi. ,rrri4 -nmniittd th.fi. But "m tne t ost umce. a. gennemau oi m, Ja i?w an ejection rrr tne i resiacnc, r1'" J' io L'-ead reasonably to le ex-' : ...ja , .. mild and conser- . - j- . e .e . . n acquaintance in this neighborhood has got occurred under tha provisions of tbe Con- held in ail contests, wars and invasions B, 2d the co ninea - Should the ! UD'00' CDCede brZ ,ui",meD chtre9, thil b ,C,U,llj in?o serious trouble on account of hi. sub- tltu.ion. A portion of the country, Nnrth I lb. North this aide of the Alleghanie-, rif? ?lDg..5lL..r. tain i owSouihera brethren ; entered the tent or dwelling. Now, your ,iblDS for tbe XY Imlwlent. I .end and South, rresented the name of in cmi- would not policy, would not mteresl, ''e ronud I realize its wonted har- mxU be C0D,eDte(1 for 00,her ,uur ears ; Honor, cau a man enter a house, when ,oa , copy 0f the Galveston AVif., with a ' nent Southern statesman for tbe Presideti- would not afct,, force those of yon who "rh'at will nrobablv be cheaper ' (,be bivine tbe Geoe"kl Goe"oient, on,y one bglf u jn ,nd ,he 0(bcr tilf u j pl:.r,ph marked for your perusal.' CJl ,Qd 0f ao e.ps!!, eminent Northern own slaves to send them South for sceurt- Uaerer in ltil- " 'D the me",,in,e' ' lheir own b'Dj8' of i out ?" "The name of the Post Office location, I statesman fr the Vice Presidency. The j ty, where the labor of tbe e.ave has 1od la l:o, ViuUra. $.25 course ) But, by ISO! they would have judge. "I shall leave the whole matter wo, for obvious reasons, withhold. The i Democratic party failed to agree, and the ; beta more profitable than Joa ' t 5,;o Dtm deffi4Dd8( Md d- Iw lh Uni0 -1 10 the Jury. Tbey ot lhe ltw p4;.grapb lhu fe a u w ; tJ j ,V. Z! !5o, do 4 x5 if they were not acoeded to. e might . ,d tbe fact as proved. nificantly with red ink, and reads as fol- j ,rhe Ilcpubj;Ciu r.trt, d.de its nomina- j slave owners ? And what would be your 160, do 44 as well stop in our downward course, and The Jury brought in a verdict of "frail- lows: .i.,, "it .t.md a unit, while its i condition, aa a free State, in alliance with atfrare tor five tenin yeare, ri, 'tii,Kti,,u.uin a .v.j iiir wtnri. ui o.D-1 the Government immediately despatched u tb" .UCOrU Ol IM Ul,l 1 lbt , . , , . , tutj- TV Ajato.K.itoboro, Ti.. c., p j i Geo. Harney, with a large command of sol a.We call tliat a tirettv "steen" diem, in nut down the retorted insurgents. piienent, irorn the staunch Kepuu ,n Organ of the Banner Republican af th,e 1V"nr. K,'1t,ub,,csiu ' a county where, twentv years - e felt uio're restraint iu discuss- i eslaverv question, than we had. ! JBrs nrevinilv whilp "tramti- ! ? inVirrj-itiia lii. d Marv- ! But fi'oliiuTj Iiqco mtiteriallv ' in :isf?'i ia both directions. We do ; "I consider our paper worthy of all - braid V.ntnn....i ;. ;n ii. i r- cw-tu U1.uu iv ... ; 0 tttDLTMmlTn.fMlh fr ' tV "ULT hint, to the Republicans of , -on eonntr r.. i.,t,.,l a of them 'will "take" kindly, aud 'tM the evidence thereof! - . h P.ito.. ObK Jan t.lM. (iVaa'iCmiini: kncioani i.dj.io t-i tar aoaoiltr f..tf lar IU. I mm j.I u fjau-u.Duiofor piiSnma.. io urn -?. ' w,il ifTo. a.. S't tkr .rk to .tank Jna -Ik-T lufw..fi.. ".iui.ii..,. JU) , lars": , , ! TU t L.Cr 1, f0U?t,y 1 .; E are not at fault for Bu- election and hi friends' iioa -iltrt,, art tl, " Uiv t ''Joutiitt itLir.aflcr you'dii ali E. CORNELIUS, In Advance to elect VOtir lavonte -liOW that lio has turned out i all we denounced him to he while ; .'IltlUlieX'll llllll lt IfU , opiiopiiijr Ins election to try to poKe ; fun at 1 ctinsylvania, and disown your mother, simply because you have ha UIUU1LT, MlllfHJ trod time to i Oil kllOW til remove out ot the Mate in vote for him in Ohio? ie Keystone heat the 1 Huckeye State the former pave ; 1'O.Oml clear tmiioritv against Buck's man Ureck, and nearly half the "Fu-jth sion" vote was Anti Breck. As to "secession," we have very few Breck i n- l l i i ii. .... men and olaoe-bolders who reallv up- ..ntll C.-r.li.m l.l.t KlO.OtlO i Volunteers could he forthwith raised in this State, if called for, to inaugu- j rate the President Elect, or to pre- j perve the L. ft. property, any wnure, j from insurrectionary assaults. Then and Now. In 1832, (ieneral Jackkon relied main ly up'm Ins Whig oppouents Senator Webster aud General Scon to sustain him in bis fierce conflict with the Nullifi ers. They magnanimously entered into the common service, and effectually aided the President iu checking the designs of bis disloyal party friends. Their manly i ,U'J i and patriotic devotion was honorable and successful, and was duly appreciated. Wb-1 bter iu argument, and Scott iu arms, saw that specre of dissolution disappear. Io lSO J, President Bl'CUASAN also is CJoiprlled to seek the support of men al ways bis antagonists. Buchanan helped in the defeat of ScoTI by Pit rte but now ! ir-tersv with his own truMed but faithless ' solicits Scott to aid iiltu in nis aire cou friends. With ail his true nobility of soul . - " C J C V... ..M lk. llltU.f ttll.rn i ULIU KJtl una .c iihi,vi ..v.w, i aeiueaiur. . jr ue otiu puis uiu; of that proud deignatiuu 1 (Hut what a shame that party malignity was ao blind, and the country so ungrate ful, as to sacrifice such a man for poor J'terce!.' Had Scott been honored as be uefervea in me vo-j..-, ilk ,n.A !,-.,.. ...u ,.i i uii.e would have stood Kansas wouia not , have been stained in blood, and meanly j kept out of the sisterhood of States-aud ' Secession would not bave found the food j it has to sustaiu its pestiferous exi.tcuce !) '; I roriw.ioE -is b- A lOMl-uuimE. The Mou.gomery (Alaham.) Jfaij J. would be aat.afied-.nd toinks lhe Sou b would wiih a compromise which should I contain toe loiiowiug .rue-m. . i -Make a ion ana comp w ..rr. .uer . fn..,i.ir. ave m lhe Suuth. and a1" all lliat i are in Canada, and pay to hunared dollars per annum hue l. r liif men, aiiU one hundred and nay Ouliars Hire ior ine Hoiiieii, iium me lime ol Iheir ecape io me ume oi sunruu-r. -Surrender inimediatrlv, dead or auve, lhe .-. .i . i. - i ' contederatfs ol Juftn llrnwn. "Hanz Lmcolu and Hamlin on the same fl,ra man to ;atroiac. the . ubjecioi slave- ' LoLfir i pas treason rv ,ti.r Kf nolltl.Hl Ul Oilier Dl'lSC lmO US ha'lis, and mane the punishment imprison- loent fur hie." That is frank, moderate, and modest reasonable, chivalrie, and constitutional. stand the shock, now, as at any future time lsrRBE(IION IN EtNklS, VS. SOITH CtBOtlM. j When the report of Montgomery and U1B uuu ueiuK " : i i . I i : : - L' ........ . i and threatening the Judges and Officers of the Federal Courts, reached Washington, I Ilarnev nrnfei-ded to Kansas, tbe St. Lou u Bri lde I9.isting; no insurgents were found, and Uarae, returned to Lia Head ' ' Wur,e"- At Charleston, a populace threatened to take from tbe Government tbe forts of tbe Government : tbe Slate of South Carolina nmn Cnntpntinn seceded from tbe Un- . th- ,, Idlers, in removing tbe arms of lbe United States from tbe publie arsenals .. .. tbe porli were prevented by tne popu- Dd ,be Government refused to take . . . . step. Gen. Scott j Jined Gen. Cass in 'requesting tbe President to reinforce tbe j soldiers at Fort Moultrie, and tbe Presi- dent refused aid. Secretary Cass resigned, I ut-u' ., . . ..... 1 ,Dd tbe President continued obstinate. , , mm - Tbe difference between tbe territory of Kansas and tbe State of South Carolina is, ... m v.. ..f...4 tbat lbe aerriiory u.s the despotism of a pro-slavery Adminis- 'tion, whilst the Stat, of South C.rolin. . . .' . . is the leader in the treasonable efforts at s. - cssion. of which lbe present Adminis- trausa wajionie time the arr-areot ally. LEWISDURG, UNION "" vuaiiitvi nun i n mi iir.siimit.Li 1.1 ,.; ., u ,.,i rth. ni.i.n . - a- . i j j It - limn in Nov Knalanrf It fin t.,11 nut .... m,.k , ) joung wom.u .a.uer was . wealthy Qjaker-the young man WM j epect.ble, but did not suit the father fur gome reason. The father could stand no j ... : h. rMnUi,.. nnnnned it and ! dsull,er dare not CUab-i ODenly I B. . . . .. , , She "met him by meoolight," and pined ana wasiea away, cue in reauy in oe ... , ... ' f S1Shs 0'1 ,er h'h Wame0 - L'L. !!: fet reach in imagination than reality. Still, the father remained ineiorahle. Time passed on, aod the rose on Mary's damask check faded. She lot no "con cealment, like a worm in the bud, prey," however, but, when the father asked ber why she pined, she always told him. j The old gt-otleniaa was widower, and loved his daughter dearly. Had it been a widowed mother who bad Mary io charge, widow's pride would bavo given way be fore the ixportunities of a daughter. Men are not, however, stubborn in such matters, aDd when the father saw that bis . ... . I -g was re. ,y act on ne j m"D. rpris.d ber one day by breath , r j g out, "Mary, rather than mope Io . t ll .. . I l In.. I, . .1 k.lta. m.v.M mm annn mm thee chooses, and whom thee pleases.'' And then, what did Marv ? Wait till the birds of the air had told ber swain of , the change, or unlil ber father bad time to alter bis mind aain ? Not a bit of it. 6 he c!FP8i b p''" bonnet, on her uu. auu waiaea aireciiy to me uouse 01 . And j jho got directly np from the din B r , . . ner table, and weut to the parsou s. Io ! A California Decision. A fellow named Douks was tried, at Yuba City, for t-utering a miner's tent and ' selling a bag of gold du.t valued at eighty- - f - lour uoiiars. I lie lesiirunoy saoweu luai . i " " an.pU.yed, ana knew ex,ctiy "here ,be owner ""'P1 b,a dusl ,b" 00 j tbe B'fibt of October 13th, be cut a slit in ,be teut' tcalei la ,uuk ,he bg od r"D ; off. Jim Kuller, the principal wituess, le8lified lhlt b saw the bole cut, saw the ! relcb in aod beard bim run .w.y. : .., pu, for biai ,t 0Me 0BtiDued tLe I ttjtoeagi .but when I cotched bim, 1 ai b,c . but it was found, ' Um.mTll wliert. be b,d t,r0wn it." Counsel for the prisoner. "How far j d;d be et -la when be took the dust !"' i it t. -- - ' about half in, I should Say." iiuiifr. ,t ell. ua miner. i en. oa was siuuuiu utcr. Counsel. "May it please your Honor, the indictment isn't sustained, and I shall demand an acquittal on direction of tbe Court. Tbe prisoner is on trial for enter ing a dwelling, in tbe night, with intent to steal The testimony is clear, that he ! made an opening through which be pro-1 truded himself about balf way, and.stretch- ty as to one balf of bis body, from tbe waist up, and Dot guilty as to the other ! half." The Judge sentenced the guilty half to two year.' imprisonment, leaving it to tbe V"et uo a5-J t "u, or j we minx, wortoy oi ooiomuu. In tbe last message of Gov. Gist of South Carolina, the following .entence occurs : "Th. idea that a majority must always govern, which bas taken possession of the Northern mind, is a. miechievuua as it i. fallacious !" Popular lecturers occasionally get an exaggerated idea of tbe value of their ser vices. Bayard Taylor "lets bimself out" to tbe tune of $75; Bceeher won't open his mouth short of $100 and expenses; while Gough bas modestly announced to an Auburn committee his willingness to enlighten tbe natives for $250 an evening. Maintaisi.no a Ncisasce. A farmer in Watertown, Connecticut, bas been fined for allowing Canada thistles to run to seed on bis own land. The sentence seems just, as tbe thistle, is one of lhe greatest nuisances the farmer is liable to. The British Qieen's thank, to tbe American people for their kindness to ber been communicated by Lord Ly- J son, bave been commumcatea oy ivora a.,. one to Secretary Cass. Tbe letter over flow with gratitude aod courtesy. Ex-Gov. Aiken, of South Carolina, tbe largost slaveholder in the State, is opposed to ScceesioD, but date not act. CO., PA., FRIDAY, The Floral Law of Oredit. Aa a general rule for just business transactions, (ays the Hasten Bulletin,) a persoa should never buy ou credit that which he consumes. A tanner may prop- fcW 0 credi, for hi libor - - u. . .. . , ----,"-"-- Ulll0n' -'ue 10 tm aa B"u.c" ker m3 bnS leatber on cretin, ior ms la- l,or ,0 iis ta u ,,lue- I!ut w!itn ,te boemaker baa worked np the leather, if he aells them on oredit to customers, then . .;ti,.r h.u.m.W.r m.r unnrr nnr aal'ar no, her ahuemaker, uor tanner nor a Ur of hide, baa any d.rcct valuable security for tbeUelt, which baa progressed through the different parties. The fiual product ii destroyed by its purchaser. So a farmer may buy laud on credit, because bis labor on it adds to its value ; be may purchase growing slock on credit, because hiogra-s crop is improving it. Hot when he goes to a store to buy merchandise on credit, which he con-umM, relying upon uucer- tain crops and unstable prices to pay the merchant, then ne enaangers nia own ae- curily, and that of the various classes of merchants who are depending on each oth-: cr. Capita!, to be useful, must be em-, nln.e.l t.J th. Uhnr f moFt men is - ,,,,, dcm,nd it. , . employment. If the creation of a debt ' gives tuem tuat upon wnicn mej J profitahiy expend their labor, the debt is ; a blessing, and for such a result only ia i credit u,efuI "titution SfM lOKk kSD IMItlt STtTtt ( BEIHT. I It .s a mortifjing fact, to ever, lover cf ; the nationality of the Union, that the credlt of lbB Sl,e 0f eW yuri ,3 tLu ; lions of dollars, more thun fjur timet the ... a I nmoiinr askctl tor. at r --iett, imm .,r tn turn aud i half ncr cent premium. ' ) fso ai a ha If per cent premium. ; - .1 . .;. ;. -. tl.n rnhi; I l,je,.cer, that this is worso than public credit was in the darkest day. of the war ' 0f ISP--'15; and the couutry but the ; other day, as it were, iu a state of pros- j peritv unequalled in the history of any ., . ' otnrr nation 01 toe woiu. uoij )c"i . . ' J. - 0r two ago, the Government was so nob , "at it b.iught up its own funded debt at a premium of tijcleen per cent , and already, ! under the paralysis which Las suddeuj 1 etrieken the country by tbe rash act of ouo of ,bo Sf of lbe Union, this same ! GoverotneDl h t0 .ubluit t0 . of ,weIf8 .oJ en ,t tblt eDor. ; mous usury can borrow only ba'.f the! .mount for which it asked. With bow .i.e a foreth ought did the founders of1 nt enioiu odou their de- i " j bensh their National Union ; 0ur Government scendants to cherish as tbe corcer-stone of their couutry a j strength and prosperity ! ., -.. , . ,T ,. . tbis attempt as iue oasis oi .uuiuer iieu- Mobe or ir.-Tae Lafayette Clndiana) mon mo,meDt. For:un,te,, however, Courier says : ,be C0Untry saw that the raid of John "A well-known citizen of this county, ' Brown was as utterly powerless and un who has removed to Texas for bis health, successful as it wss wk'ksd and traitorous ; writes under date of 3d ult : 'I wrote vou I .ml ih whole affair was rrocerlv turned time ai?o. but cresume tbs letter was . miscarried. For God's sake, stop the Cou- j rier. It i worth a man s lite Jo lake it j "Two men were bung in Corpell county . mr . . ii on the 7th for voting for Lincoln aud 11 amlin." The National Intelligeneer says : "We learn from a correspondent of tbe Knox ville Whig, tbat tbat veteran Democrat, Hon. Cave Johnson, addressed a large ana entousiasuo meeting at viamstiuc, , t MnnH.. Una Hr, .ienatm. ! ced tbe Disunionists io unmeasured terms, and declared, in clear and unmistakable language, that tbe people of Tennessee ought to stand by tbe Union. This speech, it is adJed, was received with deafening applause." Last August, the Postmaster at Wbite Pigeon, Michigan, was arrested, charged with mail-robbing. Obtaining leave, be retired to a room to change bis clothes, and when the Marshal went for bim, be found him dead, and a bottle of stryohnine near bim. This is tbe Marshal s story. Lately it is said he bas been seen ia Chi cago, and bis supposed grave, being open ed, only a stick of wood was found io tbe coffin. The affair is being investigated. Three hundred million, of dollars will have disappeared by tbe 4th of March next, for four years administration of tbe government in time of profound peace with all the world. What is to show for this criminal extravagance and mat-appropriation ? Nothing but a distracted country, a beggared Treasury, an enormous debt, and a dencient revenue, inese are tue results of Mr. Buchanan's single term. Senator Johnson, of Tennessee, has been burned in effigy at Lia homo (Tennessee) for hit Union areeeh. JANUARY 11, 1861 The parricidal efforts of the Disuuion- ! lod M b defeB(lej cn, by jour keeping 1 of single indiriduala in tha Suuti. Bor ista to iuCjoie all tba flsfe Slates with ' iuDerior niilitarf force, read to take j derinj on tha Delawara rif er and bar for ,beit 0Bn wicg:ta m,doess. is vet nobly j repiat(.d io Nortb CroiiD,, Tennessee, K.ntn. Virginia Delaware. I , ! , j ami Maryland. lbe ueep-iaia i ot to "i" asbingtou City by mob, ana ( thus inaugurate the Siave Despotism there, I makes it ?erj desirable to tbem to rrecip- j ilste Maryland into a bloody refolution I .nd ,cooraiL!:!T. the Consrirators are all i i .L a . . i. . v.. ;. UndlEg lnelr tff,tt8 t0 b up n h , wsy XouUUndiDg the State j ge g UO msj jrity agaiusl breckinridjj, j ,09 MLdldllle fcf ltl, Secessionists, tbty : dt3iaL(i calling a State Convention, as a itond and iu.eusjfy the agitation - . ,r. . .. way .o eaiou-i auu .uteu.j, .-s- that is their present point. Thus far, the oble American Governor of Mary laud , Mr iicKShas refus.-d to become their ,aiJj bj cIDg , .pecial session of the Legislature, although every io2ueaoe ta , bruUght to bear upon him for that purpose JL cotiteit is ceveiopiut: muca vi me ... . ...L . .1 - , comrflon SCD3f) ,he patnotiui, the talent, nd h9 integr;tj 0f her people. We fiud : ,k. l.)timnr r,3r..r lttr from IVi . it .i. . r : " " J " i . frum wb:ch we 0l,ry , pr.etiei hBe 0f . gamect which we think will be uad by sl, with in,ereat. , AU'ti s .u TifE PEorlE OF XAlllLtlVD. ... , ., , , , My life, and the lives of thosa from , 1 , ' , . , , ..' , 1 . k. m -aur or tho5e uf ,heGent.ri CaverniaeLt . I trust I toed not eav to tbo?e of you who tnow me, that my whole Kich d.2"criog from the other, toe, stood -.f..... Il.at. n.i.llTH 1 1 A II II fl t tl l h 1 n f Clin. j .-- --.- r p irters or our g.orious L nion. i.acn an J P 'rters of our g.orious L nion. Lach an J all of theui loomed up before the country the oollossal guardians of the C nion of : Southron may well look to bis number., . s, , ( , D.fferinj on other,,;. I i h:, .,,), .h.n K. questions, on this they .greei! If any cue say that Jackson, orCiay,or Webster, ever placed bis devotion to the continu-) nc'' lue V" or . f:Mti.;fr, let him produce tba proof. -. - , - No such proof exists. Abou, thirtJ vcir9 ag,( ,hrMtg of re. Stance to the las of tlia country startled the ears uf many for the first time who are siill in the v:g;.r of life. That deep- BeltcJ loV9 of CjUn?rI "bicb lhe tr0,BMt e!'Dg ! ! j '5 itv d 1-11 tUttt!ni. , IgjO the cry of resistance was again raised in conseooenoe of the dissatisfaction of ume Far"olJS ' ,be c"UD,rJ w',b ,t9 Compromise measurea. l-'orlunately, this was stifled iu the places where it begun, , , n: ... No more was heard of tbe cry of Disu- nion uutu tne miserable raia oi joun Brown. KJirts were then made Io use ,nr m the cnurts and the haoetnan as tbe best and wisest termination of that most iusane .iventure. opponents were divided smongst three sets rt ... . ... j .t.: 1. ot candidates. Its inampn, inn mcir uc feat, were just as certain at tbe beginning as at the close of the contest. What, then, must ba tbe surprise and condemnation of tbe Union-loving and law-abiding citizens of the State of Mary-1 state to y ou all bougn laoitwuu meueep land, when they bear the cries of secession, I est regret. I have tbe strongest eonviction - l.. .,-. ,i,.;4. rebellion, disunion, bcrneupon the winds. The election of Abraham Lincoln is the cute .'signed. This is passing strange, when it is remembered that these cries ceme from the South which, ia fact, se cured Mr. Lincoln's election, through di visions created by herself! The Sonth might, if she bad ao pleased, bave defeated Mr. Liocoln, by nominating either Bell or Douglas. It seems sho preferred tbe election of Lincoln to either ; for, to put bef clGJiJate io the field, was to insure tbe success of tbe Republican nominees. I now propose to present to you what woaid be your nonunion, u, iu any w.u OOUr. vou auauuou jum pis". 1 i. ... . j,t.t. i :,"J. .1.. w nf iL irn:nn .ndi,nces of Mexico aud Central Amer.f a,. nd I. 1 . w. vnn nf.unt .MMnit ui.ua iu iu. v. - 1 - I a, I Tl : - .. ' . i:n- a,r.:h fen. make Mason and Dixon's line, which sep arates you from Pennsylvania, tbe north ern boundary of the new government into which you would enter. It seems to me too clear for question, tbat tbe government of the North, which, no doubt, would continue under the pres ent Constitution, and with the present name of tbe ' United States of America," would be superior io power to that of the South iuto which you are supposed to bave entered. What, then, would be your condition? Look at the map of your State yoa will fiad tLere a stiaigU: lice of about two inii esiaJinuca u ion im aw., -v,i.j. "CHRONICLE." established in IS 13 Whole Xo., S7L buudred milea separating you from I'ono - f l.ar, i. Ti.t Iihm U mtrMl ftrtifi.tikl : the field, trained end cnuiimed for battle. i On that line, a rapid march or on or two ! bour. would reach th. Putom.e at Cum- berland. The DoueaiioD of Cumberland j off ef,!fieM, , o- which , flf ,g di peod for faei,L(j wooid tt0p U trade ud tr3ie on Jour principal railroad west of CumberlanJ. Vuur State is also diiiJed by tie Cbes - ' atcke Pay into two partiona of une'iual ; f 3 t u ,t, J ; be ;b, fUpcrior ,hfl C0U;J j by a few lex.sela of war, c jmuand tha , Cheapeake Ky, eoutrol the m.utb of the ! Ivaraco, seal up the pnrt of Ualiimore, !dJ P"""1 j r ,,l"t,1M ftJ ! the one sbre to the other. ; .,, j . . . g, , j. U4t: narrow-, witbvat a kioMia military J point, to the tanulh of the rt..nite, where ! that n b!e stream meets the Chesapeake 1;T- The tide-water of the Potomac ex- " i low which is a stream incapable of being , ... w ..,. k...k.. . .v.. ,.., h I wcr9 0 Bend , lrniJ l0 drf(!lld ,o;j( no i military man at the bead of that army ' would ever ailow himself to be placed in front of an ecemv belu the tide waters of the P.tom.e. Tha br point in military I . . . . , -t.t. . -.f ... .. ,k.. strategy, is io secure saie reireai ta lb j eTtBt Blillf.jr,aIie. Thls raie moali im periously demand that ha should never al- i l0 himself to be forced below the tides, I aod, in the event of defeat, be would be forced to croaa the opper waters el the i ,, . , , rr, , . . . , . . Potomac, and Kave Marylaui to her fate. lour oommrrcis; eaiponum is within ' mile, of th defenceless aorthern ! border, without any obstructions to the march cf aa enemy exaept the trave 1 our wbite ; bjsb functions, think y:u that the teeming ' i . .. ' t 1 . L. , rumions 01 tse .lortn wcum not rusu iu j tho rescae pf he g ! .e. reae r he B0Terniiieat ? The North , m- ba ,;ow to aneer, but the gallant I rjje.t. thssiower and cooler courage of the j Jith fairly rcnecd into action. But suppose you suoceed in driving the General Government out of ta-fcington : r...l .d .or.nWt..i a tha catroaaM - r . nf H,. Cnrai U.iw.rnmenf. t m ht re- , or grantor. But j wbst wou;j it btf00me 7 WoulJ it not be j , W1.,e SIld , ru:a j What would be the : efre5 of ,be destruction of the city of i Washington on the atljiinitg coantie. of I "3i bordering on the Potomac 7 fif yfcSJ-'1 j ifJ JJ ,'nd ' other ounties adjaeent thereto. What would ba tbe value of your railroad to ! Washington, now the nirat profitable of all ! our State investments ? lf the city of j Washington is to become a waste and ' n; .... r.. ,iri j crumbling ruin, may my eyes never agsin rest ou iub ucuie pue ueuiu m m g j.- ernment of our ejuntry 7 If Marjlena ware to join a new government ot lb South I put it, people of Maryland, to your better judgment how long would she remain a Slave Stat. 1 With no right to demand from tbe North tbe surrender of tbe fugitive slave, except under a I Union and Constitution which she is sup- i posed to hsve abandoned, and with the certainty mat ner sou wnuiu euuer oc oo- eopird by ao euemy, or else be tbe ba?tie the. Slave State of the South ? Would they trust you? would ihey love you? would they treat you as their eq'ial ? I leave tbe answer I) your calm and deliber ate judgment. There is another matter l tee: nouna io mat mo loiiou ct.aie?, .. uo imu. vu their allegiance to the General Govern ment, intend to fjrm a government of their own, and to refuse to pass any laws prohibiting tbe African slave-trade, and thus, indirectly at least, to sanction that terrible traffie. This, tbey well know, would never be agreed to by North Caro lina, Virginia, Maryland, Kentucky, Ten nessee and Missouri. I repeat, tbey well know tbat tbe re opening of the slave-trade would be resisted to tbe last extremity by the Grain-growing States I bave named. Tbe dreams of lbe Seceders of tb. Cotton States look to far richer acquisitions and ! associations, to ba formed out of the prov- r M - lit . 1 A I .. I percbanod of some of the West India Is lands, to be cultivated by hundreds of thousaoJa of freshly and oheaply imported slaves from the eoast- of Africa. Tbe Grain-growing State, of the South would be more valuable to tbem as a friendly barrier against the North, as Mr. Vaneey has frankly admitted in bia famuus letter to Slaughter. This ia tbe true nrviee to be rendered by lbe Grain-growing States of the South to the Citton Slates. Be yond this, the Cotton States bave interests and plans inconsistent with their union with ,ou unless you submit to term dictated ty tisai. : I...!, nf M.rwlftml . anna ! Islawara baa now leas than two thoa- . aanil ii!avp4 a nnmberaearcfleaaal to that the lu aud richer part, Delaware U bound to I'.nusylvsoie by all tba tie. of commercial, political and aocial inter..!. Sba has no heavy etake in elsvery, and in ,'t rew uodur aDJ cirCamitanee., will ! OM0n, , lw S(at, Tnig rejull Bonl(I j follow almost immediately if ahe were to I g J with the South, fur reasona aimilar, bua .ull ttronger, tkaa hoe which would ' prosa on MarjUnd. If aha remaio 10 th ; L nton nniler me present Lonatitution, ids ,ould be prrjtecltd (4 wouI(, Maryland ! tIio) b, th, gUM.DUrt 0I that Cooelito- j lion aa to her alafe property the passing ! -ff of which would, ia that CTtnt, ba ; seal i l.i a.-' &Ad1krkl..1 ... .i la. M.I. I. . are wis ha fir State to accept lb C.a.tituiion. and I doubt not thai her ! pMru.,,9ai, her daty, as also her interest.. I wi.i kep ter steady at her post. If Ma ryiaoa ateejis, ane mast count ou two hundred milea cf free bolder separating her from Pensajltania, and a hundred miles cf free border, aooa to be, separating ber from Delaware I It seems strange that the question of Slavery in the Territorie. should at pres ent ccnvulae our eoualry throughout iia vast area, when, ia truth, we have ao Ter- i ritorua :a which S.averi ever will or can exist, Wb, should the Nortb pres. thi. n-ip.tinn ahf n it i rl.rl.ia LLAVt a.l tn. iiauuu, wn.w - j preient Territorie. will be free, no matter what tha legislation on tha subject of ale- very ? And why should the South taka lha Territorial question ao much to heart, wbea we have ao territory fitted for her instiluliuBa J Climate and production will settle this queation. We bave no Territo ries Cited lr the production of cotton, sugar aoi rice. Without theae, or soma of these products, slavery will never pl.nl itself ia a new country. With these pro ducts, it will be sure to go, bo matter what the legislation. Why, then, these angry feuds? Is it because we may acquire oth er territory fitted for slavery? Rather than bav theae feuds these threat, of rebellion let us elote th. boundaries tb. RenuM - M m:re. The peaceful breaking up of thi great government, without a Btruggle to main tain it, would be a miracle. It can nevel be. Whence, then, would come the ain ews of war money ? If the government were to divide on Mason and Dixon'. lina and the Ohio, and a contest ensue, would not tbe Southern part require, during tha war, a vast annual outlay of some Fifty or Sixty Millions of Dollars at least t Besides the ordinary expenses cf govern ment, she would bave to create navie.and armies, and maintain them al a war-point. The i'r j.'-i of the South only could borrow? money, for the government of the South would be unknown and unrecognized by tbe capitalist, of the world. Some of tha larg-st and strongest of tbe Southern States have already, in their aff-rt. at in ternal improvements, pressed their credit as far as it will reasonably bear, even in pea;e and in tbe Union. If thi. severaoca and eonteit tike place, so far from being able to borrow other large .urns, lbe exis ting stnek of those Stales would not com mand fifty eents on tbe dollar in tbe mar kets. Tbe only alternative would be a re sort ts heavy taxation. What would tha sbar. of Maryland be! Shall I any a twa'.fth or fourteenth part cf tbe whole sum required T Tk would make Mary land's share about Three and a half o Four Millions of Dollars over and abova ber State expenses, and that to be raised in tbe midst of war, convulsion and desola tion. People of Baltimore ! People of Mary land ! You bave struggled bard to main tain the eredit of lbe city of Baltimore, aa well as of the State at large. Io these ef forts, you bave been most successful. If you leave tbe Union, what will become of the debt you owe, and of the plighted fail It of your city and State ? Can yoa pay tbat debt and redeem your honor, and maintain at the same time war-expenses ia ao unnatural contest? Clearly yoa esn nit. If you go out of our Union, you go into insolvency and disgrace. People of Maryland, pardon, I pray yon pardon, a faithful eon, and bob. the lesa o that be acknowledges a higher and ho lier allegiance to hi. country, if he bas I ventured in this address beyond tbe mod est proprieties of his bumble station. If ba dared hope that any word of bis would give fresh resolution to any loyal Ameri can heart, or revive iu fresher colors that true strength cf a country the patriotia love of her people that hope would cheer him now; aod if it prove true, would ba to bim a blessing and a eoasolatioa to tba latest moment cf his life. Wiluam II. Collins. Baltimore, Dee. 20, 1S6U Incident tr T&adi- Tbe Newark (N. J.) Mercury narrate the following : A Southern dealer visited a carriage manufactory in Rahway soma time since, with a view of purchasing a lot of carria ges. After eiamiuing the assortment, ha obanced to observe another factory serosa the way, and remarked tbat he would .tep across and take a look at its stock. "But" said the manufacturer, (a Democrat, of oourse.) "that is a Black Republican house" "Indeed," said tha customer; then, after a pause, "well, it wont do any b.rm to look and with that, passing over to the rival establishment, be inspec ted lbe stock, finding out very soon that he could buy more cheaply than at tha first place viaited. lie expressed hi. sat-i.-faction, but, turning to the proprietor, inquired, "What is jour politics ?" Tba reply was prompt : "We sell earriages, sir, not principles." "Well," said tba Southerner, "tbat is plain and Vn any rale." He at oi.ee ordered a bill el goods, amounting U some hundreds of dollars, and went away perfectly aatisfied. Honest, aud auanlinesa are aot alway dttriiuental, a " s Stf 1 ia--
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers