_ _,, TV _, ,7 , 7 Ala: we 1“] b 0 in 0::de m Ind day. The AWN Ibouperflouedp Inseam 10 / mbe way A 'onnl one—- ‘ ion-h on 'ona lids, And all .tho Dal-haothu. I: numnfliawu w md» plougluhue of divider: through m side and neighborhood in the land. non enter: my talk :buus um “w. fid‘nd Will not do, ”us though all thepeo le bowod down to worth the image fife-y mitts) ; bug Odie: men guide! them will ' o ' tto speak—other imam»: will ”1.1% comers-ed Etudes the came 11 v ' 0y :1 y assume that '53:, when md 36 smile of heaven (.8. “ not him who Putnam on his ‘bout u be that pmlctb it. off.”— mfie thouunda of workmg mm who<e Mace depend: upon our mule with the Southmsny of whom bau- lncu dclud pd by wolizicn damage/guts. slull LLuucr 111 per ltreels for bread, ll'uC labor nuy praent floine problems wluch polmca‘. economy has not lolved. And when the commune of fit cosmopolmm dry in pus! Vlad. and all benevolent. and induazrul immuwm In whinging in magma: of z‘ms unnawrsl mt. it any hcwmgs queSQOL—HA). n it not shady whis rod :11 your counting iguana—whether Lg: grunt metro} on. em ”patted from the people “Ile “hem “£l.3Bth her heart is bound up. and no- no to Leeann-oiled by n lugznlutlvol policy Againstwhicl; she in comuluAll) pro- Wg? or whether, foll|_y\m.g the angst, fish“ of history, she will at all lmwds 60% DP for herself, anti unbolziug tLe gateway 40 her mgmficent harbor. mum their»... vtmde of the ~world .10 pour in helm. udMTé‘r W? ~ Such no u few of the problems which bring the question of a dh~olutioxi of the {him home to us. If we erc sure of a peaceful solution, at “hut pecunimy or 50- ds} “orifice. we would not feel so deeply nor speak so umextly. But who knows Suit-till bepcacoful? \l'horeisthemrgeon Ibo an sever even one member from this ‘body politic without the aheddmg of blood? Where is the statesman or political econo- D‘lt who will undertake to control the par- Mor direct the industrial miereats of any 000 State, mid the confu=ion' and alarm of di-ol‘ntion? Let us not deceive ourselves. The chum before us is n yawning abyss, in to Whose depths no eye but Gt d's can pano tnto. Other men may cry "who'x afraid .‘" hnd whistle to k99li their courage up; but I mafia my furs. Through Ihccuzmin that itsbont to rise, I see shadows m. which the horror of Igreut darkness settles down upon my 3%;“. And the but of my flmh stands ll , 1. us appcnl to the God of peace, in IL)” had: are the beam of all men, to dips! the fearful \lblOn, lu infuu- his loving spirit into our national count-.la. to give our public men the weakness of Wisdom, and $0 bind the heat: of all the people once more in the bond. of brotherly lzindnesu. ,BUL illB would have these mpplicatinm morodJe: us prove our faith by our works; “kc the bum out of our ow n eye. and obey the two—fold precept ofgiie tut: “These thin teach and oxl’mrt. and if any man mrndiembe, from such withdrnw thy wu ' mAUGURATION 0F GOV. CUBTIN. The Inauguratim of Axnnw (i. Cculx. “Gaynor of the Commonwealth of Penn- J lvonio. tool»: place at the State ('apitol on \\\’?u.dly lest. There were thirteen military "hotnpenios present. the whole undr-r the pommend of Gen. W. H. Keim. The crowd in extendence was not so large as usual.— The new Governor delivered his inaugural. the following nbetract of which we find in . the tolognphio columns of the city pap'ers: . Referring to political troubles. he pledges himself to stand between the Constitution uddieencroochmenu instigated by hatred ormbition, fmnticxsm or folly. He says the Aleutian of President Lincoln is nmde the pretext ofdinturbing the country by wren -xng from the Federal Government the pon- Ar! lhicb the people contorted on it when tha Constitution was adopted. There was nothing in the life or m: of the President elect to warrant the excite ment. Blinded judgment on the part of tho maple woe now prectpiutmg them into revolution. He 53) s: “ I have already taken occasion to say publicly, and I now tepeat, the: if we have my his upon our statue books which in fringe upon the rights of the rec 19 of any C(tho 6mm. or contravene any {Dow of the Federal Government. or ohetruct it; execu. tion, they ought to be repealed. We ought not. to hesit‘to to exhibit to other States that my hove enacted laws interfering With the - rightl, or obstructive of the remedies which belong constitutionally to all American .citilam. an pxamplo of mrtgnmimity and of .I;an obedience to the paramount law. on by a. prompt repeal of every statue that any even. by implication. be lipble to rm aolnblo objection. do our part to remove Minot cause of dissatisfaction with our legislntion.“ ' He says Pennsylvmia hes never filtered , inmgnition of all the duties imposed by dogwood compact, end she Will, by ex Pry out.’ "via: devotions) the interem d‘fipoo'gh. promote frate icy md peace VWM 6 Skies. Wbezr her trade was ‘pmd And industry paralyzed by the dune legiehtion of the Genet-:1 Govem \mufl, Pennsylvania. waited patiently for re dams. 13 0 voice of disloyalty or treason nor an? 9111 an raised to strike u the sacred fabric of the Hmonsl Union. It will now, he an, be our duty to unite mth the peoole pf fill the loytl States in just and hononble m dooncilation, end if they ere just and modern“ the impendxfi danger my' :nngdl .th Oun is 1;: Mo! government. ' e mi tee o sovereignty—l Among those right: is the: of sellipreseru tion, and no Sate or combination of sates an accede nor involve themselves from the obligations of the Union. Penmylmia tote:- an acquiesce in such econ incy, new agent to e doctgine involving go dep m affine Government. hithb exist. it must In" power Ade fin bun enforcement of the supreme in 0:3 State. IL in the first duty of the Fed Government to my the pro ge- oflmmhy lan! enfogce the lam, md emy uni. vi give t e government a united, honest and truthful support no this ...a. Her peotgle mun to preserve the in fagjg ofthe 11101: n all beards. Ulla Iowa; at St. Louis. ‘ Ouch. min”... $ll immense Union de - “union midplwe at St. Louis. The ' ‘n-ohtion- :dop declare that. the pouch chin of ahétggmbe is I connimtiongl‘ Ht m £to ever roco‘ sl2Both government, sad if e federayl sermon: dull fail or refuse to W mu-flwnmm States sham be found ' in ibdefonse, in which Hemlin j andwill Mocha duties-ad anger-o! —‘bm Iflu resolution! 1130 oordidly ~ 1”!“ “man’s proposition u a “of _ " oftho present dificn]. 6.. , flan whammy tom put of ‘ , depmbo coercion u pou'voio civil anti-etc mm; m by.“ I“. gov ant, to .hy it: pg on!» pawerunt'xl the f’ wM. “at ll our humble ‘ ‘ ind m n (1317012501: - gum-mammal ‘ . sum. ‘Mdtfip A ' Munch ss3!] I ‘ ‘ . 2235‘; ”We“ MM ’ “uni-wad n 39.- u ntixdyil . ..qu Mao-. 800“ mb‘ humour! p m ”‘in. an we...» 'in} “wt; And‘ wisdom‘ :1! w: .hoiboa deli-Nor? numb, £1): Emil“. .11,‘ (is ‘41.. » “fl ’ , I“, ,-_' ‘,,7 l E. J. "All-I, 39110. “D mnu‘ron. MONDAY MORNING. JAN. 21. 1861 fi-We print on our first we the high ly important proposition male in the United States Senate by Sexutchan. of Pa. Itdm much mcntu I but resort, and if Comm: would only meat to it we nre satisfied that it would be I decided step towards an amicable abutment. Give tux ”on; something to Work upon. and they mu show 1 diapo‘itiou to settle thu ulstery quantity: forever. Those who are opposed to any puccable settlement we homle to tak aug tha sense of the people. from the well grounded upprehcnsion tint it would tame their ndxcalism m'to submisnon. But Ifthe people are permitted to. and do declnre, m favor of the Cx-ittenden compromise. no party willdue to stand in tho wwpf tho realimtiou of {be}: wiuhes. Q’Mr. Stwuw made his long looked for speech in the United Sate- Senate on Satc urday week. Although it is evident that he desires the settlement of our dificultiea without bloodshed, he pursue- . non-oom mittal policy. and therefore disappoints the hoped of the country that he would come foxwm—d M an invincible pacificator in_ the present dark hour. nent gentlemen of both portion participated firOn \Vednesdny last. Menu. Btoum'l Hon. Ana Eunal presided, “tilted by e and Canon presented in the United States ; number of Vice Presidents and Secretarie- Sonete n let-go number of petitions fromt‘fimonz them COL J 01!!! Rough. WOO 7 citimxs of Penn: Innis .nying for the: Test. Hon. R J- Fisher, 0- Edvard 39511. adoption of Mr. (guided: plm oflettling ‘ E. C. Perkhunt. HOll. Henry Lopil. Dr. H. the country’l_ cultiee, Hr. Cuneron G. M, Col. Wm. B. Picking. Horace. we, eating that. every mail brought himsimilenßonhlfl. “3d MllOll- Baolutione '0“ .1 ‘ worm PLAN. memorieln. Mr. Benin ‘pmented. in the 03013084 was!!!” Tight 0! location-4n, .A ““14. now before the committee 0n House‘, a petition. five hundred feet long. ”5'07 0’ collecting 011‘ NYEMG—CPPMins ‘ {“39“} reluione of “1. gm b! p. 195”. from twelve thou-and citizens of Baltimore. of ‘ Haj. Andernon’l oonrle—-u thet the present ‘of Virginin'which in m“ with much all politiml pufies. praying for the pun-go. m “I W M 509“ ‘s‘!" immfiwly ' tore-t in politiod circle-in Washington. of Mr. Crittenden'e resolutions. Similnridw’fnd' of the Patriot I» tot-l nagfioo of 111 11“, we. mm 'in, 1,; pm... of a. mumorinls were preéented by other men», P”hum ‘Nhns'"—md “I? f°ll°mB= ifedernl Home of Representative; end in. bero. Wi“ 30‘ the Republican Stanton Rmhitd, That we heartily WEN“. _nnd | received the cor-dill endorsement of Critter:- and Member-of the Hotyogive heed to.th6‘ emtbifgxfizxrgfiery%;th£§ng?oa£: den, bangles. Breckinridge, Wm. C. Riva 70100 0’ '3' "0'“ f" “1 ‘mmw “1“. Grittenden. Ind lupported tag the Hon. and olmdi-tinsuiahed gentlemenmmbnc- Jmtment‘l ‘ . iWilliam Bigler md tto Hon. tephen A. , ing all eludes of Southern and conterntive B'Tho large Ind enthusiastic meeting; wz?h=aisfimsz‘e3ts;n§2sfs ' opinions. The plan is ueriee of resolution: of m norm. of ell parties, throughout this 1%“, South. ‘ . pwtiosmg— . ' end other States, It which they demand; Rewind. Thet it in right and proper that FmL—Thnt there mmthe tome definite the depth,“ of the Crittenden Comp». all State thet here put-ed love contrary to end f-‘fincmuvo Mtlement 0!? the dowry . Co . rod . . t .0 the Comtitution md laws of the United question 50"“ '3'? “'9 ”CW-3M 9f o‘o mine by agree, If p “fins "1 0“ .Statee. should repeal them: “d “-9 hereby country. or I leperetton Will be Inenteble. elem Among the Aboltuon editors end len- earnestly requent our I figmimn. to "peel . Second—Proposing that the Cnttenden d’ers. They fear thnt‘theirpower toiurther inll hur- mnflicting with the Constitution ‘ compromue. on Intended by Senator Dou delude the masses into the dork weten of . “d “‘0 13'" Pam under ‘IL ! {1:33; is": t'h): :62? iii: {9°22}: :3" Awmgflm ispauing away. i _.A largo Lnton meeting w“ held “ Jcould ielie ulnttlement. 5 '—‘”""‘“‘ 30erlule onhionday "mm“‘R' C' “'WD‘ .' Third—Tho Appointment of e. commie wnn pruning. lion. FIKDIIICK “A"! sinner to etch of the Bmm of the Union. drnt‘tcd the resolution: adopted—end renrmenting the notion of Virginieteudih- Among them this: ifli'mg 3 response to this mature at contai ? Resolved. Thu the egit ing oontroverry u ’fm' ' which now distract: the lymon uld thrt‘nv‘ ot:;:$(;;At; 2:115; Maia: “$3,: so27} .ene it; dieeolution. present: no question so EC“ which ma lezd‘tfle’coliMOll V ndin (pave nudltgfiicuit u not to be sutceptibl; ' the ““30“ if Virginie pe 5 ofjustm omt tutionnl corn romiee ;on ' . ’ the: we have on ebidiug confidince the: the ‘ toF‘gP“;‘:':h?m}: Taxflzgnslizl: people gfcienbsylvmi: will fiction ”‘3 nbofhiffrom enacts inltich uni; precipitne ropoee nuitutiom emon ents nn _ . . gangreuionel goal-button which are known inoolluoon. , . . , u the ‘fCritteri‘den compromise 3. md 'th“: A dtepnteh reomved fmm l-dlltlnglflshfd peainse our born-torn and fieprsentntwro: ' source m V :rgimn. says there ll little if any. in “W ‘0 81W 1” 911' any ”PW doubt that the Above plan will pea both, The Val-m up: . inning. of the Legiolnture of that. Sate.— Eight-$3 mlufizgxg fiatfidég Similu movement: will u once he made in l I been!) 98 - f . . . berofßepuhlicam hndinrnded themeetingdti'e Legisletum of Ml'w'm' horth cm for the purpose. ifpooible, of defentingits 1"“! Tennessee “Pd KN‘W‘J‘M "“339 objects. W. Mjhtts, Eur, noted he epokw, menu bemg now in progreu for the: pur man, and in 3 short "in“?! speech, ' poo. denounced the resolutions as re . and de clared himself oppoaed to unending thel Constitution. or to doing anything to lp-i Fen-e the wrath ofthe South. He was fol-; owed bh Messrs. Sharp. Todd and Bender-3 son, in t e same strain, all of whom delive rod strong Republican speeches, moored u.‘ the South, at the President. and at the fears of the North, and announced themselves “ opposed to any compromise with trniton.” I The resolutinm were uhly and successfully defendnd by Judge Watts, \Vm. M. Perimeter “'m. H. Miller, and Wm. J. Sharer. FAqsu and were finally adopted bye nearly unanin nous vote. only nbout n don-n of voices out, of the two or three hundred present, 311-; merinfi in the negative. It was A complete triumpi ofthe friend: of our country—a. triumph ofpntrintirm r-vm' Abolitionixm—n triumph of reason over fanaticism And he-v trod. i Hon.F.‘V "‘ ._ i" '- win this Xew York Senate. on TJadny. Mr. Spifioh introduced 5 bill providing for submitting to the people. a In only day, the qua-«ion of amending the constitution of the United Stumby (manning the (kit tenden amendmenlp. ‘ lO'Tlxo Arkansas Legislsture hu nanni mously paged shill submitting the qnmfion of holding 58:31.0 «invention to the poopio on the l‘hh of February. If nmqjority of the people favor the having of soonvention, then the Governor is to Appoint: dny for the meeting of the name. a-an do the protectionism a! Penn sylvmis think of the Lppointmcul of Gov. Cm”. of Ohio.uSecretaryof the‘l‘remry in the Lxxcom Administration? After All their prefix-Siam of devotion to the Turifi‘, how does it go down with (hem to have 3 frefitndor pcloctkd for the Treasury Deput ment.‘ We should like to know the opin inr.“ of that section of the Republican par ty which made the Tariff the chief issue in the last campaign. in reference to this up pointgent. Are they satisfied? We Wide Awake: have been badly Heated n. Harrisburg. Although the Tele graph announced immediately after Ccrnx’: election the: some twenty or more thous and of tfie‘m would be in the procession to inaugurate him, the committee of the Leg irlature (composed almoet exclusively of Republicans) appointed to make arrange ments for the inauguration, unanimously decided no! to adnu: than inio the proccsn'on— And hence there were not. in in} Wide A mka answer very well to trump uound in the mud. on dark and rainy nights, be fore an election,but after then the leaders treat them as of no consequence—u though they were ashamed of them. @Thc Amhuonists of (he Starue no little “put out" became we publish Rev. Mr. VAX Dvxz's seman. Good sign!— They fear its effect. And they grumble with u had grace about. our not publishing the full report. The ehorter suited our space bat. As they don’t like this course of our's, hadn’t. they better publish the full report themselves? fiThe resolutions of Senawr Welsh. in our State Senna, proposing to raped the obnoxious‘provisiona in the Act c 6184? and the Pauli Code, have been voted down, d 1 the Bepublimm voting ngninn them. Ind the six Dembcmu of the Senna in their favor. Mr. McClure violently opposed d 1 propo sitions for compromise and advocued coer cion. The speech of Mr. McClure his the more significance from his recent visit to Springfield, 111. WM. Utica, N. Y., on Hominy. Sana B. Anthony, Berni: Green madame? strong. minded women And wash-minded. men. in tended holding u: abolition convention. but were unsblo to obttin my public m. There were indimfiou that the convention would Inning: stormy, ltd axe been hold. H‘The name: Star of the Want, which was had I} in Chain-ton harbor. In. re turned to New York. The Brooklyn bu returned to Hmpton Beach. _ fiSew-rd ml “Bopnbliuniuni‘ lub ordim to Union.“ will; '- And ought £osm” hm “I.” in “opp-0d to yielding." Doctbnpifldibr. t-umaaxmormaa‘gaanw “toqumkhkw We nudn't 3&th an "an.” d“. at. IGen. LM pi, Jaausr7 Court 05'tm:m2elooss so-day GBTTII-Ufla. PA! SOUND ?ALM Tho Wm madam of tho WM M all-aim, n Bupubliun cupid. (loam: Hamm’up'n w u; of on mac- Why Guam 0: as main. ‘_ “; dour-linden a: do whu h #mh' by weeding-1] ovlv ‘6 making no _propduou. is habit the diplity of Mp, tad than them to be wholly destitute of it, 'ho hat. no other remedy but Lhis sulky and dcfimc imm‘ There at! some of unwho can‘t figudnven. And who do not men: to follow Any Inch le We hue been accustomed to think for ourwlva, And i! the sham.- tivo Iguana I:ng the country And invali i o y ted, iho Inner wi bZ‘our emu “951 mm“ 1!" It. ful- to rue up no the neceuitiu of an. great. ex.— geney.” Thu's the voice of 3 man! So is the fol- lowing. from the last Adam Samuel: WM! HmdnmSculmw f—The Providence Press. OX'Mondny week. up I. letter received there from t Providcnrc gentleman now in Washington, contains the {allowing signifi can’li'gnesmze ~ “ 0 President 10-day mid to me: “I wish the New Enghmd men could have per suaded Mr. Sc-wud Lo udopt tho Mmouri Compromise line, as proposed‘by Mr. CHL- Lendcn. That would save ul.’ Judge Doug!” authorized me to say that in the Senate Cuxunmtec of Thirteen, Mr. Hunter, Kr. Davis and .\lr. Toombe £ll .- gee to Accept (but u a compromuc, 1f the .epublicann would." If I civil wnr folio" I refund to ufiust the existing dimcuiu'ea on such a'buil, aw fidufllbct/urmfibxlirycfam wharocdall mu. Well aid. Mr. Harper. we“ said! Stick to discourse, And nu mru of yo'ur puty will and by you, twenty to one! Mark on; Word. THE PEOPLE SPEAKING. A large meeting of the citizens of York county, I. held in the Court-homo; in York. on Tuesdny evening woek. Promi~ .. nrs (n Rnpublxcnn) .Rh_ a noble position in this mater, and flu ”on; hue endorsed him. Doubly goodli —-———o - 9—— The People for Compromise! l Pitta-burg. Jun. l7.——This evening’s Chmn-1 icle contains a call for : grand mmconven tion, by members of I“ political parties. to recommend the passage of the Crittenden compromise or any other honorable and remnable compromise which will settle the differences between the fionh and South.— The call 18 signed by many of the most. prominent bullnehs men of lhll city. 1 New York. Jan. 18,—A meeting ofpromi neutmerchnm wu held here this Aftemoon., when t memorial to Congress wu adopted recommending the ndoption of the compro mise plsn propoaed by the Border Stua' Representatives. Boston. Jun. 17.~Petitions to Congress will be ngnod tomorrow in All the wads of thin citv tp roving oftbe plan ofubustment of the Bortfer Bmm oommittec. . “By the Absence of the tight Senators from the. {our acceding Sam, the Crittenden reso lufionl were hid on the able. on TneudAy. The nbunce oftheee gentlemen 11 one good ef fect of aeeu:ion."—Stu. #303109“! Here we hue In Abolition editor not only flow over £he defect of the Criuenden Compromiu, minions edonlntcd to restore the noun; to pet“ and come qnen: procperity, end blxunm by n: neru everywhere; but, in the seam breath, Also (laying out the dieruption of we Union by the nee-don of Sum wixh exclude: pro chiming thin to be “my”! Jade] nee-in!” The reward 0! each and Menu: cumt'be hr 0!. The people, who u. now un'ouly nwlklng u do good a! u:- country “their own well-Hag. will be chnud by it but mu. longer. museum E 4910 Mouths: if nymofmbonnd-hkuwm thefiouthdbonwfllbo In nprilingthcn bywhhhAholindMonpmh uwflthupwfiwlihortyl-du underLynoth. or. m cc 0 w wifi rwfiét “’m'gm‘ M “on the“ o¢'bord-rdsvoeau.~ - "_v, % 7 . " Joyowinfionp ————~.._~....._..7._ "KLKoOwgdthßaMmdxr. DELWQ‘ PM ‘9" ”M lint! no now My M‘ of A ‘ {3‘59" {madam “"' 4n mama; : - _ “may. Rename murmur» Mr or frayed-Hum mow” In‘flulfitm of the United m [on DEATH OF THMUMY TREASU- Wm B. tho mm d W. yum—Wanna: “3:151..qu mm 0! mm. for ‘h thflbdum county: M “his rddence in miuoflhudim mama. WWW °“ “‘4" m“! M“ P“- W. anno’up‘h Quid“. “fluency cvnsumpuun, *1 21 years ““1 I;de DIX!" 0M tomeudbydding 27 day-1. Ha In the only In of Ben. the words. “ now held or to be bored“: so- Dun: 2mm. To h thus cut 03' upon quxred." m regud to the £43qu tomb of the. threshold of a useful weer—ro -36 du. 30 min. The Amendment. m moved from the endeuments of. fond wife udop E 1 29,“. “’24 nun. ‘md young and intarenung children. md The question then recur-red on tho ndop- from wents "ho-dd“! upon this their only tion or . subttitute ofl‘orod by Mr. cum, . °fipnnr4l Mvmdfidzbm “szooth ull Republiosn, of New Hunpnhire, W thing! '8“... conceuio“ and compromise. The you and ‘ Tberemum of the deceased were interred nays were ullodondxe lubltimte. audition. in 2'" Green Countery °n ”WW “‘3'" camcd—"J wt,“ for md 23 '0“. W 1;. noon, “tended to the give by the Odd Fel- In (0115“; 5 low: And Rod Men, and o largo oonoonm of You—Meant. Anthony, Baker. Binghun. Cameron, Chandler. Cluk.Colluner. Dixon. Doolittle, Durkee, Yes-enden, Foot, Footer, Grimes. Ede. Hahn. King. Sewu’d. 81m mons. Sumner, Ten Eyck, T 1 umbull, Wade, “'xlkinson and leson~2s. Nays—3lmm. Bayu'd. Butler. Bragg, Bnght. Ch’ngmm. Criucnden. thch‘ Green. Gwin. Hunter. Johnson of Tennessee, Kennedy. Lane. Lsthlm. Simon. Nich olwn. Pearce, Polk. Powell, Pugh, Rice, Saulsbury und Sebastian—23. All the Bepublxcma voted in ‘he firm.- uve, md therefore against the: Cnuenden compromwe. The Crittenden resolution: were then laid on the table. This Lotion caused so much dim: And excitement. in political circles in Wuhington. um Hr. Cameron moved I. moonaidention of the You by which the; Crittenden resolutions were kid on the 13516. No further'wuon wu Men on Friday. It Deena to be understood am even if the Crittenden unendmenta should pa- the Senate. but in opposition to the votu oflho Republicm, it would not pu- th. Home. Whnt is to be done ? P. B.—ln the Senna. on Priduy, the vote by which the Crittenden compromise resolu tipm were date-tad on Wednecday in re oouidorcd—yeufl. up 24—md they use then postponed until My. \ Republicanism in the Legishturo. The radical Republicans in our Logishture are n hot-headed a they are u Washing, ton. Some ten days .90. Mr. Hofim inn-01 dnoed ”solution: in the Home. dmilu- to the Chic-. 30 plugom, dodging am he did ' so to m: the Bewbliou: members. A 1110-: tion to postpone Iva undo. which ho urn-1 only ruined, taunting am hi. clam m‘ toaee who ofhis party ' be" hndyown' “ weak in the knees." m brought to the floor sever-. 1 oomrutiu Republimus, who! doclnrod tingsuch mt wu improper» this' time, oonsidafing the perils of the country, and tint they would not swear to my plum form at. his dictation. Mr. Hill hit the nuil upon the had. He said: 3 has t, Some gentlemen seem to think that in the crisis which may come upon the country, we can do without the lid of the Democmtic party. Let me say that if the worst should come to the worst (as we hnve reason to ap prehend it may) we shall need the mper ation of every northern mun ; and I put it to gentlemen whether it is wise, whether it in politic. thnt thev should indulge in cnmin» tinn. that they should introduce fire-braids, that they should take such nation as they alienate from us these whose co—opemtion we may hereafter regret to have lost. This SlgnlfiCAnt point the war-seeking Republican leaders had better ponder well upon before they go too fAr. If (harm-st should come to the worst. tliej might find the work of nubJugating Lhefltteen Southern Statesmythmg but child’s phy. Referring to the cannon doctrine of the Republican captains, the Harrisburg Pub-I’ol d; L'Mori re marks: ' But. if the Republican party. deafto the voice ofpatnousm and humanity, resolve upon ooercxon and violence, and uternpt to deluge the country with {uterus} blood. they will find in the South 3 UNITED PEOPLE to repel their inroeds, And in the North 3 UNITED DEMOCRACY to my their nomhgxous hand: against their breth ren andfellow countrymen. Let them be ware K Le‘ them beware H firm: Abolmon editor: by to an Rapub ”can puny, ““8“! 6m!" Pct vb“? Bo uuu put!“ dxhrnbolt thonquoin' wtho terriwrm, in the Union wmron to b. unin- Iy pulhd to piece. ud the white mm to em in n blood: “rife with his bruherfio tho min q! .111 Such «canal i: won. an {celib— B in inhuman. “If mrMns-uofmp do medngooddmbhin‘mmm Wdo.”—S~. fiAnd the Gaming WK. Ant. are just the ”noble fellows” todo it. Pitch in! guru in m true mt mm. B' magma In!“ m rwi‘th'fini conga-matron) mmnguu Ho mummmmmmm! REIES 00381388. OFICMMI @Olll git)“. ‘ lorrowing fnends And relatives. Peace to hi- abet] DISTRESING.-Xr. D. W. Homo-mt? wife left. their homo, in Fairfield. on Sutur—' dsy mommghlgon avian to their relative. in this place. having with firm their only: child, on infant. 0n Arriving“ the tau-l dence of Mr. Jon Gmuux. (Mrs. 12's.: fuher.) the child, carefully wrapped up to protect it from the cold. was handed out of‘ the vehicle to Mrs. Gxxuuu. who took it. into the house, and. on uncovering it, found; iL—dad! The mother mar-ed it. on the; .mnd. and “though the child was not very' well, there was nothing in its condition to create the least. Apprehension. It is cuppo-l aed tho: denth was produced by sputum—q The puentl are deeply Amicwd. And we‘ sympuhiao with than in the matte-ling? viliution. i GE'I'I‘YSBURGRAILROAD.—Theuoek ‘ holder: in the Gettysburg Railroad met in “he Station building. on Monday Int. md [orgmiud brushing B. J. Stunt!) the l cur, And sppointing w. A. Dmu. Elq., ,Secrouu'y. Tho mm of the ofiloen {or § the My“: were read. Adopted. And order 'ed to be published in the papen of the town. Tho election ofoflleen for the com ing yen:- m then gone into, with the fol lowing remit; , Prnidtnl. Capt. Robert McCurdy. 1 Diradm. Ahnhun Krise, of P.. Geo. W. McClelluz. 30mph Bane-y. J. W. Hendrix, David Wills. David M. Myers. John Gilbert, Fnderick Diehl. Josiah Banner. George Throne. Bobefl Irwin. John Muuelmm. the 11mm: Branch Rnilmd Com pany in now running our mod. having pur- M the Me And Can of the Getty:- burg road. This nmgement in not only I mum doomed}. but obviates the un pleasant delny md change of Cars 1» Han over. which has hitherto been so unplemmnt. Tho noon tnin from Hnnover to Littles tovn bu been discontinued. Ind passengers for the latter phe- wio Arrive in the 1‘). o’clock min .3 Hanover, have to remain until the 4 o'clock Inim—Salinel. DR. STEINER'S LEUI‘URE.—The Lec ture delivend by Prof. L. H. Sum". of Baltimore. in flat-German Reformed Church. on Saturday evening hat. was a mpitd ef fort. flirt-winced much research. In pol lnhed in style. at times gnnuipely eloquent. and m effectively delivered. A notice of it. mnny hippy points would interest our radars. but mm! of lime and spare forbids. _Suflce it to say. that those who filled to at tcnd missed one of the men literary treat: ever ofl’erod to this community. We hope he may be induced to lt-cture among us OM ILLUMINATION S—ln View of the Tn clcmency of the. tenth" It the Opening of thairnew :nd tplehdid photogrtthic nloons. ad the imam manifested by those who visited them. the Mean. Tyson hue been inddEed to cm the public Inot her‘opportu nlty ofbeing Ihown through the several de plrlmenu, on Thurs“ (rainy lat, II 7} o’clock. The room will be illumin-ted for the «union. he ladie- nro puticululy invited. ' PUBLIC MEETING.-—A mwtingofthone, without. round to puny, {av-ammo m a rust ru. mun-nut of the country's dificuluu. will b. held a J. E. Smith'u,“ Mount Book, in Mountplomut township, on M 4/- umoou, Jan 55th. In this hour of the union’s til. it becomes nn uoru to nun. A mac Attendance in expected. GODEY'S BOOK—The Febnnry number of this beautiful periodical ha. been receiv ed md shounds in interest for m chases.— For fashions, music. choice reading matter, fine engraving: and useful instruction, it cannot be surpuwd. _ fi-We have received from the Publish on, Messrs. A. M. Snxaun & Co., No. 25 N. Sxxth at... Philadeiphh. the first number of the “ Amerimn Bee Joumll." devoted. as the name implies, m the culture of bees. It is a handsome md inmroating publica tion, and should be in the hands of all en gaged in the bee “minus. The mysteries of bee keeping are unfolded in its pages, so thatall may, at: trifling outlay, obtnin n thorough knowledge of its dettils. and thus be prevented from falling inm the errors which ignorance and a. partial scquuinmnce with the subject He liable to lead to. The price is only one doling year. FINE CORX.—Althofigh the last corn crop was A generd ftilure ii: these puts, we know one firm on which I very hmdsomo yield was Mixed—And that is Mr. Jon: Pronz's, on Marsh creek. He presented u.- with uhout 3 1’1!“ bushel for our own pinning. the other dny. and handsome: corn we never law, grown in my lesson. The can Are ten to twelve inchel long, full rowe¢ gnina plump, and of a besufifulyel low. The vuiety he tam: the“Linganore." It was put in with bone dust. With I {up rumble sewn the em might nearly have ncqu'u-cd the size of saw 103:. BIG BOG.—M.r. Jams Wou, at Abbott:- town. lad wreck, Mhtered a porker, of his own fading. which waighod the very mama-mo pounds! This no What myth!“ in the county th'n won. Thebes Inla- Linn two yea: old. Jon and know how to had. -1412. Glam 1". Lanna: has sold his inn, in [output-n: tan-hip, to Mr. Joan Earl's—lo 4 has “84,000, cash. c . ”Inna Anne! Email-Inna.»- mflymmhdddfliy-mflom Shoe-‘in one dug—l 2 hours. Tint m “glandq'liotk. Whoa-ago“ din . EM==l ’ .__.. _--- _..—...... gmnoll homoerotic Convutlonulmpot l “It lactation on the com Brunei”. Jon. Ill—The DemmmicJ Sub cayention that u the Sum.- Home this momtpg. Ninety—three out of the one hnndredun ”0 counties were repruented. . MI!“ 'in ldopted by an llmoet i unuumou: rob, declaring that it is the. smmpting of pottiotum and dicute of wis om to molten: earned. effort to save the Unlonbyoonclliltion and concession; there-l fore we are willing to occept the amend ment: to the constitution ropoaed in the, United Stotes Senate by genutor Douglas} and Senator Crittenden. and the border State proposition, or unyother whereby har-l mony mov be mtorod between the people i of the different sections of the country. ! Then-fora we oarnmfiy entrant the feder- % ll government And the sounding States L 0; withhold the arm (If military power. and on, no pretext whntcvirbring the nation to the ' horrors of n cxvxl our, until the people can ' takt‘ such notion as the troubles demand. I We recognize and (.lEClAl‘l‘ it to ho tho dun ty of the federal government, tlmmgh the civil nuthoritie: Within the jurisdiction of: the Sum. to enforce 1“ low: paused in pur—.‘ lumce of the constitution: but we distinct ly deny thlt the fedoml government has a? oonatitutionsl power to call out all the niil- : itary to execute these laws, except in lid I of the civil authormea. - 1 “'0 deny the constitutional right of any! State to secede trout the Union. and we are[ equally opposed to nulitimtion at the North 1 and secession ot the South. M violations of . the constitution. That in the opinion of this convention the employment of a mili tary force by the federal government to co erce into submi-eion the encoding States. will inevitably plunge the count in a. civil war. md entirely extinguish nllrhope for o settlement of the fwrful iswes now pending before the countr ’. We recommend) the repeal of 11l personal liberty bills, and recommend I Nationnl Convention, to be held at Louisville. Ky., on the 12th of Februlry. to tnkointo consider- Ation the present perilous auteof the coun try, 3nd recommend to the people such just concessions Ind amendments to the consti tution u will produt‘e harmony and frater ml feeling throughout the Union-aid eon vention to oomd-t of one delegnte from each oongmiond diatrict._nnd (Io at lnrze from «ch of the thirty~three Stucco. We request (hot the IA-giglutum of the mom! States take steps for the holding of State Conventions to cur, out the aforesaid rec ommendations. B. I P 0 B. 'l‘ Of the Pmidnt of th‘ Getty-burg Who“, to: 1860. Ovnc: or run Gl‘f'fl'fllrlfl Bunion: CO,. Gettysburg. January 14. 1861. 7b (In Slack/mid"; ofdac Gullydaury Railroad omm: Gendemeuz—lnuccord-neewith the requirementu of the Charter of the Company. We Board of Directors of the Get tyxburg Railroad Company herewith submit to you a. full and complete ntatemvnt of the ufl'nin and condition ofthe Company for the fisod your just now ended. Exhibit A hereto annexed shown the grms earnings of the road from January 1, 1800, until Dec. 3!. 1860. to ho 318.221 01. The table exhibits tho earnings in detail for cult month in tho your and the number of pauonxers over the road and the tonnage of freight. By a comparison with 5 similar table exhibited to the Stochholdom otthcir lut annunl meeting. it will beseen that tho meipta of the road were greater during some of the spring and summer months than last. year, but. thnt there WI! :1 great falling off in the inrqne in the two last months of the year. and this is attributable .to the fact thatduring thaw~ months the in come in rincipally derived from freight: fnrwnrdm'l3 from pointn on tho tooth und than freight: cousin principally of grain, Ind tho great roductiun in the Price of this ntoplo product has )n'PVt'ntt'd m ale and shipment. There in a large amount ofgmin in the country Ind it must o‘entually find ll: way to market. over tha road. no that the delay is only a queation of tune. Consider ing the utringrncy of the money murket. which etfects all kinds of husinflu. the gross receipts of the roml for the put you are u lune a: could be rumnohly t-xpootedz In ordinorily good business times they would be It. least one-third more without doubt. The receipts for transport-tint: of lime hue been rompnratively rmnll. The remu- u- Dgned for the mull demand for thin great fertilizer. nre thnt the farmers have hut no money with which to, purchase it «luring the post year. It is I trade that must 'e o mum of» grout nvenuc totho mtm Exhibit 8 contains . nun-mom of :n the Pxpenm ofthr Company for ‘he your IWO, nnd an icmnnt of all mnncy'h paid out by tho mnflmny during the sumo mi“. The amount mid outm- appears by J“: statement won 825.599 3.5. Exhibit C shows first the ordinary ex; pcnseq of the read and by that it will he seen thtt the Company has rising the; cost at repnin of roed last year m'n than $l,OOO over the you previous. sad at the same time hu'hud thermal in better order. In M the ‘road has been kept in excellent order the whole your and this in part owing to the fact that it I'm originally well con structed and the road bed and material | good onb ; Ind in put to the carmmd atten tion and skill of thr- murder of repairs.— Thil item of (agenda. with proper manage mancau Prob: ly be reduced next yenr to $2.000. anu It the same time the road kept in excellent nondition. The extraordinary expenses are such as an in n. great measure not. occur, again, as they wwe increased, mostly, for such nrticlee as were necessary in the earlier opentions of the road. As will be wen bv the next itvm. hauled “ old claims paid off,” there was $2298 2‘) of land dentures pnid during the year. and n balnnce 011L471 01) for grading and bridg ing the road. Aim 5 bill for cross tie. and wood bills for the proviom year. The whole mounts to 35.112 74. Thaw claims were paid partly in bonds of the Company, and notm taken for bonds sold to other partieo and returned among the assets of the Com— pany in hut yenr'i; statement. The mu ns and interest pdd by the Company drilling the put your mount to 39.370 08. Exhibit D is a condensed statement of the Treuurer’s account. It shows the re ceipts on account of stock subscriptions and interest to be $1,520 28, which is but a. small Amount to be collected on the mount out, standing as chown by thelast report. There is some of the stock in process of collection and can be collected ; but a large portion of the outstanding amount uubscnbed will be lost. The receipts and disbursement: of the Treasurer are much larger than the gross earnings of the road. because in his account is included payment.- mule to him by the agents. for the proportions of passen ger enrmny due other roads, and shalom; of money and their oorrosponding mutant; of notes Ind drafts. Autillbeseeu there's sbduweof 81.- 684 95 ouuunding in the band. of Agents, or in the shape of blll- of freight ”collected, or in name imtmcec unsettled. nooounts. there being orders pfid by m wt: and held In a not. 03‘. COTbera was no 3:16 of the bonds of the m y uring they put yen, except. ummmgiom in leupn lmd dunge in which they were dupe-Jot. They still remain locked up u concur-J I‘le Ming debt, moat of which n.- tobe lisp: renewed uohoniuhrnh. And in chop en! munch! «has, 111th nits. Eli-111w no extn' ' , thin be I drsin on thefeoourogho! the Company; 1:. fully demonstrate: the frost import-nee or convening the flown: mm 1» mass dd», inuu 'po-illda. and than the M gm know exactly whu' unfit” be prawn} to Mwflhou} 1%“ to the new; am at mend-r 7 m It would caudal; 2 $4llO an intern: ad MO ... . ‘ goo}- hoflul Ind bond holdu- go Aid In em all: 00an of the fiootuu in»), o t. ‘ ’ .1! irgat-101.^ Tho mm“ Hui» flu upon-a or the Com-nah am», .4 .0 this and have and h ,wnlor. one. with the Hwy-sch m , with I viow d high-Mm “anchor. The« M” Ma; ortpgtfu: be owned ”s‘sme cdlyJo d; than newly. I am no more (nomad: uni vary ms. “for fuel, md Accommodue the trove! ”y‘iy svoiding an chum of on: “Hm. It. costs tho Compmy :bout 8500 per month to do the same service which the Hanover Board now have propaed to do for $4OO per month, sad in Rho; «Mo! 8500 no snowmen is made for flak. to un chinery. The yoga-fuel: 11».an accept. ed by thoßonrd. madam dings» rangemem. have not been conclud { carrying out this ha tho oompohy wi I save at least $1,280 per annum. md all ruks to machinery from woidpnu. The whole expenses of the company finds: that arrangement, independent of Amie-to om cum_ and grout at Gettysburg. would 8. 35.700. and It would not take 31.300 to meet ‘ll the other oxpensei, so that the expense. of the Company could not exceed 38,000. We think It. decidedly to tho udvantnge of the Company Forumarily, and u; the m. oommodstion o the public, to operate the two roads together under the proposition shove reforrod to. By the Board. R. McCURDY, Pm'L 3&69V I=n~°g=uhkil~ _ nm»—n'° ,ggggssssvsesaz' a a <‘ macaqunrgmoa' F g ."J‘o u- :gennoo J.“- E“. gEv—hao2B2B33' _‘ 8 :abfin:vaaa° a {.l a :;3;;;:.32::~m or!“ .9 £199.33; RXBIflIT Rf Sm f Mom}: id in 1860. Cull id Egglgeef, Guam-wand TINY; Hands. Agent. at Bunions, Ill} Curie“, hm, Cub paid Repair Hond- on road. Cub paid for Wood and (Jo-I.oom. hm- for wood bought lild con sumed in [B5B paid tms)nu.) 2,301 Tl Cash paid forquirlofenn, bridges, lumber. outing & Muck-milking. l 47 Only paid for fieighunddrnwhck, ‘l Dll Cash paid in full for lull-ace of a chin: for mm [ln Ind on Iceoulltx of Meklnying, "‘ Cub MN for printlng. tools. 3116:. tum, rhedu, and coon of who, 53‘ n, Cub paid [add damages, ‘ 2,298 )9 oil, tailor nnd Inn. 231 )3 (‘uh paid infiemt on floating deb}, nae on! Coupon paid by Trounnr, 1,1“ 00 Club [mid Director: ran-1359, u pot ' resolution of Sun-kiddo”, Cash lmid Menu. iniut Twyla: In full of MLUfconllu-tformdifl‘, 1.411 no (‘uh paid ulirlu of oflccn. 1,050 00 Cash paid rm' 0! Auto min for (:01- lectioul, in, Engine", conductor, trail luau, ‘ luvnlltmdons,ndlunkn,*c.,uln '4l Repair hunk. ' I,“ 90 Wood and mm] for 1860, LG“ 00 011,1ulow,‘wutc, mu ood,tc., -. at 13 ‘ Extraordinary Ezra”. ‘ ’ Rap-in alumbridgemlumberpa imp Ind blackmmhing, mm {7 Fni‘hu ud drunken. . I‘9 11 Printing. tools, cu fixtures, check. for baggage, eons of wit- wd cu Un,‘ ' ‘ 536 73 Dimlonflln'wce for 1359, 249 06 Amruiu’ {ten for collccuoul, In, 133 35 0M 0156:: paid of. For crou flu ond'pn Account of tracklnflng, Baléuce of wood bill) {of 1859, Land dumagnn ‘ Cuntnuon for gndlnz, Interest and enorons, Sal-tin of 06:9", DI. - 1860. , ‘ To amount received on account Mock, 31,419 43 H do. no. of R. Ichn’y,‘ Pruidcnt, Ind sundry othan, 5,674 45 u 3m; dim-ma in Bank, suits: “ Amount Cram Agent: at ' n! Gettynbmg. 13,009 no “ Am'tfmmAg’utflnno'r,2,397 94 “ “ “ “ Oxford. 2,718 9! “ “ “ “ 6011363115, 99‘! 61 u u u u BIIOM'CIJ33 17 ll I 1 I‘ U Enm'bV‘. 1.346 a “ ” Penn’s. n. R. 00., 555“ ‘- “ Mail Ply, 1,1687 . “ ” Inna-en on Suck, 100 “ Balm" in. Tnuurer, u; Buhundn?m.lu 7, Im. .. 38'! ‘3 “ Auoum clot-den p“, "A“ 1’ “ Now we, 4,551 53 u Drum ptld, 3,“: 91 “ Dlwonnu lad inure“ paid, , I“ 50 " Coupon, t 5"“ 00 “ Treuurgr’l uhry, 200 00 filmndnm o! Pni‘lt (”MI and dno from the following Sawhmorflu to the book- ofthe Tmnxu: . y . - Gonlden’s Sunni, . . ‘ ‘1 98 Oxnard, _ 'M 09 Grain, (Kilgt mm)v,./: 132 19 Hanover, . . ' .-' IJ9 Gettysburg _ .319 Emmiubnrg, 00 Pennsylnnis Blur“ Con”), in. 35 Phihdelphh I“ Mug, ,' .u §° D.T NOLCMLB. Co.) 3' ' c; ° “ '11??? u Wl,tho 311di l ' 7V; by $1101“! 010113921 an .50“ vi , ' _ i . ‘ fl and“: Inn «mm-In ‘ unsuslhldxalu ‘1!” .x ’ smumthbluALQ‘flPv wkiah u hmby'mputfinynm, ~ . 7.11.? “‘31.???" #"Q'S‘éfi "'73. :1”; -- ofi ' ' f rm; Wage... :hiix‘nonlhh'; mm- lOCDMWO—N . u—wbow—Navu '5 an-cmnvn—a—an-o 9 "L‘L'.’£‘-“.'_‘.'°, -913 - i‘ —~—~—-—~GI~—l— *«m . ..hh-r-l-t-bp4—g...” =mammwmwmwwoa ‘ ..~~~————.~~~_ a thhbx—hhhhrh 0 ~51 16—5 6 aaegvhoflngsfis“ :gnunqttfi-a3*s ogna—cevvn’o’ ' ' " hoanflQN"K‘N—~a~ L;mqammvnu<"°m aNfi-én’c’r.lf.'°'ct°" a: - - vegan U 'l'.'L‘ " Lunann-o'nzmr "' .ghnt‘ln” 48°- g.01~a—:~rg_""” 7“ '4; .\.-..{Q-c-fi - """""--':. . ‘_-,, - ..l -3 5.; - 3.3.: 3 5 =3;:: -v-p'-:czul ‘- . . §€=E=‘Sz‘§v‘“§s§ n*:<znn<£cza EXHIBIT C. Ordinary h7go:- EXHIBIT D. Tnanuvr'a Salt-a 4 Blcxxrrs. PAMOM. In; tum. 33,313 7: 2,551 as 6511'14 24$ 00 133 34 s2a.sve ::s $7.014 P 2 32,131] 71 on u m n 2,293 :9 1,471 to $5,”: 74 89.810 .3 war—:3: 31,050 00 E=lll QM $31,337 96 I= m CM , 96 IS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers