Taus initbreosiMiv6 s SZCLY AND J DITOIOI BELLEFON 'V PEN N' A THUIVIDAY, JANUARY 91,1881 FOR SALE The underiagrred being (16sirous of abrii Boning the Printing buhiness, offers for salu hie interest in the Demoeiattc N atchinan Tile establishment is a paying one, having about 1 ; 000 subscribers and a fair share of Job, Wbrlt and Advertisitig Any persnh wishing to embark in the business, would not find * more pleasant location awir S S Trying to Avoid the Consequences.'. The Centre Democrat of last wet k, indtml• gra some very severe 1111U:11011N upon the Democratic organs gem rally. nail the edit or. to be more t xpheit confined lota remark , : to Mr ktirts, of time It( tit liter, ntti the ed 1'4.4 of this paper It stuns that, the Black P o poltenns, nil han g satisfied a itim haling pricii ,tated the I tOtiolty into the much to it rr etettt d oinlitmon 111 a hurl) We now find it, that they •itould font escape rho ovei whelming disgrace which their heath rs have brought 111 , 1 II ti cr Fart) , and tire en di arming to rharge tit mr lot and &all CCO - firt enfidtia thrtr tinnrqt prigh horst. It will be recollected that, when the col sen at is e end Union loving 1 . 111/111/5 Of the county, gait. a we'd of hint ly ant-Tung on the dung. is awaiting us prospectively, in vow of the triumph of Black R.pitblienn principles and time t lection of a Wit k Re ! imbliethn President, that the t doers of the Mort at atre 'showing I licifertio,ly tire !lee slump, tint there aas :to danger of, SI Crf hltql She rITII in Dt inocrat was made the at hide Ito disahuse the puhlT nowt upon tlns SOU. 1 . 1 and rn Orit I !Old II MI (V( rt lanai it•al abolitionist mn the lend r, r till +II , CE Sq Of Mr 1,111 . 6 I Ile! Oil be ire - , I pressilde u.rlhet was Indorsed ( Inlet ' s book VI as st d I ) t lot se vt om t Ines of logher tint I minim t than ihr IStLln,wail t, t fors«otil. tin toile i,telt (Leith tie , and declare • Th~i , hr•l , ri„ Linn. In bad 11,ing .1.. •„h tlllorf in., 6r be lir• hot p. ~toe 104.N1 It gevtns, thrit the vtlin,r+ of the Centre Denmcrat , uui.t ronothr the (temple tgori tont , not only of the tine cause, who h Lro't %Lunt the prot nt unhay p) c, within of t‘ e country, Let that the p oi I, inn ttlhgctit aH to psw, ul oi I\llll 1111 . 1 r. On , h rugs and policy Vl'ha t. it that thr South is complaining about a It is the ploptivtion of the , ,e ctrl priticiplt s t minriatt (be Chlrflrl Plat lot 111 and upon w hNir I Ari coin walk, tit cleti ltir mint ihd •.rt. Brown awl BriHttin, thin otioncate th, t!ec loon of Abraham Ltncoln Every rcathr ot the l't wry Di thoerat knows that they did So did every other Black Repultlican newa paper, promising that whoh tLty knew could never Le peiti,rmut Now the editors of the Democrat say, " We hatt a liar A willful MM. ,111Ip reekler hat. awl ire euwileinueion pron,iticed in Ili hteripturea where it oar, they phalLytie tiiruel into hell hro wnh all the entwine that forgo( tigal if and one whit t., 61 . 1 ere We are not ili , posed to trent with it river ence this paragraph Uut ni• art- compelled to typigle pity Vlllll contempt fur the men whit would apply a to tin ir in Iphi.urs and at the name time ny that thi tlei lion of Lincoln had any thing to do with our na tional cri,is" Shame on the Lawn ellrom trry of , tich by pocritscal prof ndels, as would tranaet rid to hide their Tim - poses, be hind quotations from the tenchnn.z of the, meek and lowly Nazarene The Black Republicans instigated the ail% Unity , at d they i.re not, with but a few exceptions, endeavoring to keep it up It IR true, that thire airsome lionofabb PI rept tow. who arc willing; turn tip rate with the Detruci at s nIOI Coll.- en, alit e Melt every vi here 10 sate the i ountry but these caret, (tuna are not to be I and in the warlike and coerci t ,ni princirlis of the t &tors of the Cen ire Democrat :Or ilah resolutions, the Crittenden root,olittiva and (it!). ttlitt r [llea Sure of conciliation and comproiniae, have been stricken dose by Ataibtoimata and Ma( kHe plihhearls It is 1111101141 be re• gvetted, that any party, ',lmbi revolutionwe this twill*, del 111011, and tutatg upon am ono proatn•rnuu Kul •lray country the evils of 'a 'cleft war. Yet that evil epntt, which bag -- been iv aginglin "eternal aulag..nisni" ugskinbt the It - tutu uttons of our Southt o Stubs, seems 10 by re)gang suprinte. It in btill prompt , Ilut see (int ly, with the name debtre to ace the /walls of the Capitol fall and 'cover eta urinates," as it did a few years ago, when he a ould rather • lime the Capt ml burned" than lie would that the slave bolder should have his righia protected by our C ioV4lllllllCflt The But lingo toe school of polificiam, are Mill at aork in the midst of the general chaos of confusion, to.prevent a pt ;ireful compromise. They must have their • anti stare, y Col , Blllu4an, their anti slavery Bible, and (heir anti slavery God," no mat to at what sacrifce. niit John Brown raid has still its adherents, and let the Black Republican party, and niora.particu tarty, the editors of the Centre Democot, deny t heir identity a iihhaving anything to 0o aRh the .:am 'a of our present dlfflculty. Facts ire no perversion of history. and Must 41041tidic to confront them with the upbraid Inv of an aecucing conscience, if indeed. ,aeonticienco has nut been given wholly to the dogs." We can see but this very plausible way, In which our National difficulty could have been ,obviated. fled our Government dealt more rigorously with the treason of AboH • Gonista, and hanged Greeley, Philips. Wade, smith, Burlingame, and many others of khe 'shoe class of politiclittis,•it would have been a blessing to the cointry. Facts are stub•_ ,fr• tern things, as the editors of the Centre Democrat. will ya discover, and do are sor ry that • iu Sifting them thoroughly, NI an element of virtue in tlvir case, ware una ble to arrive of a morn/ charitable opinion than to suggest to them tvertilLelotttilooittt of war)V . bloodshed; to go and do like Judas —haiig themselves, if they , wish to save their country that troublo. We will conclude thhartiele by p . •ferring the editors of the Centie Democrat, for a hltle srions relte',7tmii, to Oil , : very srgqnrti cant quotation ft cm the tear Mugs of Ditine inspiration —••If a man say,,,l:love lied, and hateth his brothor ," tin the chht 6) "whom he both seen, how can he love Doil N‘hoM tie bath not seen I" Furth( r comment is-Oh. necessary Meeting of the Independent Dragoons 'The lodependebt Dingeen., Capt. Jamey I)uplap, held a meeting it foie tir"re, on last Saturday evening, 1116 was largely Attended by both' military tkodl The purport of this meeting is roily expre...- ed in the felloning peensuble stud reseln- MEI IVurxr ti, The proictif alarming, col, li lion of the country demon(. flair 1'11111(4(11- tutu steps Le WlO4l to lOrt,r, lit UlllllOl rpaiov mg, it lur n. iaa44441,114, ill t.1111.(.4 nrrnrnnl iiriiatwii and diti441,41, awl to that VIA T1:011,6-11 '11,114 prilarit ❑ alert 1411 tiurruniler of all partl,lm punt and inin , r(litlereilerN nl oNiwol. liehnt mif the p1:1-1 of ilditt.tmeot I.y Mr CI ilrn 41144a:44r that per,,, rd I.v fanpr4 , 44ll4lillie Jiitl;44. Halt iir IlliN hp, rvit i4441n1414.4 i aaar,ini , t4 171 •etlle the ilifrererwe hetween the North Imild hut S , llll, no ..teriffre to 111.5 t.lity not Le 1.11.1 A. La. Ow ..the of 1,1'.11 . 0i Itt illeref”re. 'Phut [[e are ra%olgtiAv in any hem rnhl / e c.tropionose That e in iu faior ”f the repeal of nil Personal Lit,crty Polly that conflict with United State. law.. llesoived, are in laver of free specelt and free thotig.t East and IVest. AddretiseN full ~1 vntrioti•tn, ani loyalty to the t nion ntol the ( ' on , tootion, were de 11%ered by Mr l'iule...ure Patter of the It, ab - Thouue4, tio• [ ' me Brute V : treiloe. The f.ll , null nh•le %ins emu! no), nod - I;ned by every Ilk( - 11.11,ei tAT , " ID nett of tie iqe•ebt oli•tra. I. .1 t“OI v.itiontil 111141 1111( , •r I\ hen ti P111 , 0 4 •11vg 101 10‘‘ , eructed in to tie 1 ' .41•t tti ..f pruteetuuz ti e l ' onountom and tomutzoollpui the I nl n , f the Sta:teN %Ito, b eX1,14, We, V 1 11,,5e 111111104 Itre hitoi4lll 0:1111 tii the ether, 11v the duty ishioh ttr 4,11' 1i.,•0r rumuum country stml our null% ill unl honor, U, ',repute our-ekes tu.ronr,li, ul obtultence t , the reqou.uu,n lb.' I' ,wunnt wealth of r'ou ,tik 111, f t 111,It ,lut Tho liuul.l ir g Snx 11,1:1 Band tit. I, hp't lal 111% 11 , 1 , 1 %,.11 1111111111. 10, ?licit . pl.rf nniln{•rx FRISK St•E a rty IN ROSToN %Vend , II l'hiltps the arch alsdition trait.' of the North was announced to speak in ilcooon on the II411), and the Anti Slavery socn•ty rang d upon the \ln . ) . or to protect burn 'Fla+ the Ma 3 or re turned to do but assured the Society that Uu jul.•e of the city Should Is inallaallo 41 Tile SoAaty then n il . al,d to the tioVertkof ho sent fits aids (,) the Mayor to aset rt 8111 what course he lilt. ud,.l to pursue • 1 he prOtTipl, reply that in &se of clustui two e, he w ould (11)he Ult hail llr also rt fused protectson to the annual nut t tu.g o f th e so , ety • Thar is a move ni ti ..141 . light 11r,Ttmn The people of llus country witl Mit l'att lr VelltiOUStiesl4 Of 4ptecil to a large extent, hut when the Coll,lipienCtt. of that libtrality looms up in the thieatened disint nitterment of the Union the sob( r mind or the people should not be outraged, by protecting tio,ti with the military and the civil powers in the utterance of treacor. against the govtronelml I ;11.1,1±1.1 Hs +u M. (II T Horace lreely 1124 asionned the ',motion of drill master to the Republican party, a1.,1 stand- w ith draw sword ready to cut down every unlucky of fender who shows ally wt aku,Sl4 ur higlis of wavering. Ills paper girt, law to Om Re publican members of l'ongr,,, and wee be to the luckless At fight w wit runs via/titer to his views FOr instances Nlr Corti ot 1, told by Ibo of the Tribune, 'hat ho, lute ,•onsrr VIIIIVC speech 16 ' tiltlguliti mix: 11(1. of bell,r soul folly ." 11111 as to tit, ridi. tort x f)reshilig his readun , s lu NUSt.IIII ibk CUIIII/r0 nose propositions of titiv Bill r lie is eon (knitted without the lo ni lit el, and kicked out of the Republican pally' Greely will have lIIS lull helot, hi 14 110111• VI ail Ins dirty %mks and will liave great trouble in keeping, all ills Republican friends in the trnee4. I;tit we l.hall gee. The Boston anti Alavvry convention With lIINprISCII by the Nlayol on 'I hursday night, CollbegUellCliof a dish Lance among the udience Afterwards a crowd. amounting to about five thousand, gathered in front of Tremont Temple, but they were stittsequent ly dispersed. Afterwards a large crowd ap petehd w (rout of Wendell Philips's house. and threatened violence, but none was Com milted. The colored people feared an attatic on their houses. and assembled in front of the 'Temple, but4he Mayor forbade the reas sembling of the convention. Some riotous proceedings transpired, hut nothing serious occurred There was a large police force present. Sgsrsxna Iltnielt.-1 there is one mars who more than any ot with the single exception of Mr Crittenden, deserves the gratitude of the American people, for his ef fort's to secure peace and harmony to the country, that individual is Senator Bigler, from this State. Day and night, in season and out of season, has he labored with her culean exertions to, bring about an adjust ment. Ills great speech on the 21st inst., which was so highly commended by Senator Cameron, is one of- the mbekt mastrly and, eloquent productions of the session. _ _ On the 30th instant, a convention ortits Democrats Of New Yorle-WiD meet at Al• briny, to devise some just and bonorabl* mode of settlement of our national troubles. Meditation of Virginia 'tee Legislature of Viiginia. on Saturday INSt, adopted 'he resofiiiions arnica from their Comm dice on Fi ,I ail it, lotions, ipi lwdyuig a pitpot.ition of coropiol u i se , a loch IS said to have otiginaWd nnh tLe Ilon. Roger Pryor, nut' received the cordial endoiseinclit of Messrs: CI Menden, lireclin rislg6, Douglas, Win C. Rivers, and otlwr hshngunhed IstilliBllllolo 'Fliettt‘rtsolutions distinctly and dt t lintl.ly eechire the ultunaL tun or that ancient, re,..pixted and c . onser:va live Coninionnealth, on the pros, nt issue between Noith and South 'll,lle followi n g is their sidistaiimfr. 4 Firit —Then Must bb sbmo definite con clusive settlement of the ~Slavery question between the sections or thu country, or soli aration will Ire nn viinhlc tirf,./n/- Proposing the Umltenden Com pronme, as amended by 'Air iMuglaa, as the baeis of a fair and honorable adjustment, and as the least that i'trginia feels she can take as a settlement. Thud The appointment of a Conitniss loner to each State in the rnitm to represent the action rif V•iginia, l and to invite n re sponse to this measure of conciliation Fourth- A strong nivel to the Federal (lovertom nt to slay its hand and avert all acti:) u h may lilad to - a collision pending the ineMatmn of Virginia t',/i/i An appeal to the seceding States to pro24erve the exoldlng stains. acid ONO to. ati.taik. from all RC is %I hull may pre. ipitafe a eollision A IVastititittott letter slates that Virginia Feat tit a, NII It all hit influence, the ()Atte:l - propo.iiion, an atilt titled by Ale Douglas, an n bnnin of sett It Mt ni The Amendments me three hi at. the light of Ira tint.. across bee States with slate pope! ty. "St cowl, the election of l'teaidt lit by lii , ,tilets k , nisiead of by y4'114 , 1111 tickut. - Third, 4.l.l4lffidems negi ors from voting at all elections. Virginia has also appointed the venerable Es President John Tyler, a Comumonener to ber name and behalf, to urge upon the Gov ernment of the United States the importance a abstaining, for the present, from all urea sures ralcillntell -- .Ititlgt John Robertson, a citiit n of eminent ability and character, fiat lit en sent tin Itke 111111 , 1•10f1 to thw Peet ding :Islet.. In 111.11(101i (I) this , ll\e countni.sioto rs have ',title wonted to procettl to ‘Slishing ion on the 4th of It binary next, to meet I'onuct'.iontra from other Statt to consider and ogre. , upon some soffit-not measort s of adjustment This l'otritrusgion consists of live of her most illustrious sons— Ex 'Pim tit nt '1)1i r, Mum Rivers Loge :'4U11.111.11 ./,./11111S A Seddon and Jyth ri Ilroct enbrough - gcnt.lemen who represent all shades of opinion An invitation has loom stet all the other titans to unite in this iniuetinnt, and to apj.,int li he I. ~noun ',loners la propohlllon uudlr the impo , ing an s{nle, of the .letlyir of Siates . aml , min, el uus t., t,e rt gall'l dlth a high dl - pee nl'lann, It Ih Nlllllnod ah a 11111..111i and 1114 our . and ak lie most IMely of all ~lio fa to kid to a salodaeloty rchull e prlhuutn all the °Mir Stivea will promptly napoo,l in this ',aflame appeal, and 'wont ! mamma mars, l °misting of (hair OM al and purcal I 31171115, 10 1111 ct the 111 rs in it uft ri nla If I„• 11,n,•, tIS 'll l• 110 lilt 11..11) , L Vi ill, 11, 64111• that OW go, old k l.• 11.111 Stale "I st 11(1 a, I lilt II ttum.eut f. r Mitt V 11111... MA pruv. d 1.1011401. M nud C,411 rtati.m Pat satoi and rm II of I flit Mt' sii./1141 be eßreflitly tmkliled 'I he count y 'IIOW 1. maw', 1/w whl•'.t el4lll - 1 4 orla 1 , 1 ill I mo.t discrt :Cud 1 )6pl I n•need nun. a 110 the pn»r r to 4, Ills tate I‘lol fork for 11(11 arle, and (liglll'. thr Garful hou klch Licit Int eIEU I her, nod who , Ht 11, Joni of hut rnagnsirmny • can RII% au' othtr slit I litmus 11 . 1 Nrcmngle purr . I xsit, ment of devotion to ihcir connlry • a good 1 . 1555 , 111 Ci....1/11'1,,• 1/1 : 4 ,1711 (2,11.11 • 1 - t 11.71,110,e committee, to wham no. r• failed ihr Puler, t II N. 1..• I ~ pt. -ant 11-. al Year, re; Ill . ! n deli lerwy fl,4i 17.146, to rate w itieh a the% hal t r , uhnlltte t a vati••ri n Ln 6 tr ill pt•• lite e, it Is I,lllnated, `', , 1,72-I,IXX) Among tlie urion • f err. Its f.414,1N11 , --- 1 eiiiiry one buedred dtlLlr,ot the il i i• this I f !mob., l.n ial ••••2 • I/II .111 Pl/1,a•., n 1 / I 't i 1 KI life per band en•li leer mulatto o f Wol /. belts i•ei i the ages af Jiftelin and fifty years, rxeiiir av RIP ilienrahli. ,/f pr••••iiritig In , t view) , oevett (any, ail %Marco) ei••ry atm iin all 1,, handing. «Rhin any ally tacit • village , ..1111 i.llillllllll 1,111.1 par $lOO on Inc,. •i age, ltd iillprufer4iiiiins Ind etiiplaynient4, eli•r;lyinen , the Pllllllll 11l C111 1 110 . 111•“11., . ty-fbie lelltY per *lllO ern capital clock of all tncaxiparittNi get Il i :Ninnies, MA one *toll It par een tuin an all pl emitunn taken b r ineuranee CtullnuucY ; Luenty-eight moan On vs cry $lOO of the *tales et Itterehtitelete, ie., made be , tivven the 1 or iif January, 18f,O, and ry Ist, 181‘,1 ; (the products of the Suits and the unnianufactured products Gf any of the United Staten are exeopteil flout th provirion,) $lOO per day for all (dream exhi Intinos, and $2.0 per day fir all theatrical or other shows, $1,50 on every $lllO of inter est received during the past year on all bonds and notes g $2,50 on every private carriage, (not kept fir sole,) and $1.50 in each buggy, pros ideß that not more than one tax of tli k it kind shall he charged against any one individual ; $1 upon every gold watch, and 50 'Dents upon every sifter watch, not kept for sale." One of the largest meetings over hold in (limper county, met to day at Bell Aire, and passed resolutions of a firm and decided character, asserting the right of the South, in fluor of the Union, against secession, Will in favor of the Crittenden or Douglas plans oradjustment.--:&. /emirs Pc ,, inocrat of the 29//1 inst. t rIt.IPITAISI,K.—The St: Charles, the Inrg est limit-mist fashionable hotel in New Or leans, and which every Winter averages from ii,VO ib eight Jiundrud Northern board ers, has at this tinie but thirteen gtleste hailing north of Mason and Dixon's line. " Republican Rally l" timid t ille were eireulated for some time a DIM unning that • gold Republican meeting Coo we stand i d le w h en t h e d ar k g ht am OOn 111 I.e 111 111 in the Court li o us a , on Weil- which now pervades our country ; and do iii site); Eveiiirg of priori Meek. Arcorthrg- "pair of a sett lentent , of the &fief CIICON be• ly the time arrived and RO did the Iteptddi tween the North end the South, which is onus, hilt t h e difila who were especially now taking deep root in the minds of the invited did 1101 make thew "I'P e Olionce 'l"' people : iIIORC who were sanguine one month Court lin..se, however, was a y . to ill lit ago that the gond sense of the lenders of the mi*t en pacity. opposing sections, would work out a peace- The meeting will ealled to ordei, and-Winos. rid anti satisfectoty adjustment of the goes-, IllcrumeisoN; eleeted•Preiddeat. Vice vresi 1 lion, a latch of itself ought to be reconciled in dents and Secretariea,weee e lect e d, sod ate one day. are beginning to give up in despair business on the pmgramnie progrearted. and look to the coostquences of a Alisruption Speeches were made t 9, ltlessfi Brown, the Union, and , tell war, ItlcAllister antllloikhison. prowp's spee ch With all those things staring irs in the was characteristic of hn min : full of vie f see. wAydo we srtind idle I Ought not ev• 'Mice, denunciation asd bloodshed. Ile was I cry patriot . eve!) , man that loves the llnkril. e‘ninidlnall ' Y in hu.kention of hill hearers. clvinent so long SS could obtain the an o t 1110 W ill his might on the side of his noun- Ile announced himself of the Joshua It Glib try's visl fare I Dienviho are now resting in , ding 'a MI tpe of politicians. whiFft i m an ad- the quietude of their pi oceful homes, think.. mg that those questions are to receive an o"nan" of Abolition sentiment", "I"ch we ; amicable solution, will if aroused to lam little expected. Ile was willing to romprotm (ireful reap y of civil war, demand of our ise with the South only by it coming bark Re pt, ,( mostises in t onvt 144, imincihate ae , into the [mon, getting down on betide(' lion, "sod that in hones that cannot be ROW knees and asking the pardon of the Govern understood, the Union must and shall be 1 preset-% ed. anent. After Mr Brown concluded Its remarks, a invorliq and tomortiv report h ere Ingle by the Curtinut et . on Resolutions. The Ina. jority n post etirli.rs4d the Chicago platform and wan OprOgLII to compromise, and Also refined to endorse the murk(' of Coy Curtin, Judge Ihtle and - Stmon Cameron The ma rtitty leport Wan Sll , 4llined by J Floyd Ilutelnoson Esq , in a F ire( ch of half an hour to length Our )(ming fiend in rather a prat ty speaker but lot, , pret h vi nit t iident/y pre. pared fur the occasion, Experience in po hues( matt yrs may yet teach Mr 111141nm:on that the - re is W isdom tore 1 tuned from ex- - crience The mil.mity report was then read by 11 N McAllister Esq , and defended in an able, argumentative, convincing and happy speech. We difler wit kripltal,allister politically., and a part of his view!' we cannot endorse, ' yet in the main, his speech wakFcantlid, hon est awl patriotic. Considerable exeitement pri dad( d upon the repOrts of the committee, and alter much difficulty a vdtr was called upou the majority report. '1 hose as ho fa voted the majority report were rtquested to stand up, when, le' it appeared that 31 ' full grown Abolitionist and Black Iteptildi.l cans voted in furor of the Chicago platform and OprilACil to compromise. A vole wan then taken upon the minority report, ofkred by 11. N. McAllister Asti , which was In favor of conciliation and compromise, and the a hole house rose with one generous out horst of popular enthusiasm The folowing r. solutions ions are the minority report of the committee, including the Border States pro. positions which were adopted by tl e meeting: tronnt a MATS Plll/I . (iPIISITIONS The c .mmittee 4 , 1 the border Slate. mein dreg lb lair ore, Mar)lalid Virginia K. ntue ky, Mi t l . Ouri and North Carolina from 11 e South end New Jersey Not th. hate a g fled upon propo.itions for ant adjustment of 1,4 roiteg d,Uit ohne. by •naer.ding chi Conitistulgon, as follows I 1t.... , ‘“,..“5iv5g a repel of all the per sons) liherly 2 'first of the fugitive slay, law Ike it molded for the preventing of kidnap! tog erne wa. tipprovi4lr par the qns.l.setttion of 11,4 . 1,11.1115 , 11111 , rs' Tits( the Consiiintion unit whol to prohibit anytnttrf. moo. t. 4tli Attie rt 111 All) Of Oa states tt herr it 1,, I 'I hat Congrt.s sll/111 10 , 1 .:.1V • rV 11, Ilse ..01111 ern 4.10C1s not 111 the 1)10 riet of Colimilo t ;thout the con,ent oi M , iitlaist, end the C rut of lilt 1110 NCI nor Vl' Itiillllt COITIrIeTISa ti 5 ' I hat Congress shall not I itt re anti , Ihr tut , r-t tie Thllt 'NI re shall he Is perpt Ion) polo of the African slave trade 7 'I hat the lure of 3ti derv , es 30 lalntapp I be roil through all the egintiog territo ry of the 1 tilted States, that 111 .111 ninth of 'lilt hoe slavery shall he prolutott 41 and that south of that line m ether ('oegn no nor ' the terriiortal lemslatury shall h. reaper 1)11414 ally' law abolishing, prohibiting. or in any I terfe ring with ,llricart slavery, and' that when any territory clintaiiong a sum-' moot population for one member of Congress in any area of 60000 square miles. shall air ply fur admist ion as a state, it shall be nd mutt d, a ith . 4,w..wittiout slavery, as Its can MIIIOIOII deterrine That thin meeting sipprot 0 of, and ree•unmend an It lops of ( ' omoromise for the settlement of the difficulties existing beta evil the Free and Slate States, the adop tion of the propositions submitted by the ....miniuee from the Border States, as re ported Icy It nn. James 'l' Bale, in Repoli heart . i miens. Dint we most heartily tip prove of the conduct of our Representatives ut oho p 1 enders, and that the conediatory ad fr wildly spirit manifested by the llon. Sillloll Cameron tow lards the patriots of the If .rder Slave Stale meets our hearty trp.l rrot al, foaling as we do that the yyeserva Iron of the Union is phramotint to all Illero patty cm.sideratione. .114solred, That the course of Governor Curtin, as foreshadowed in his Inaugural address, and manifested 111 his intercourse with Governor hicks, of ALL meets our hearty upprmal. It is proper that we should state that this meeting was called by Col. Brown) against the Wishes of the Chairman of the Rapubli• can County Committee, Mr. BLANCHARD. It is also proper that we should state that the Republicans in this place were opposed t i a political meeting and in favor of a Union meeting. Col, Brown has received a rebuke at the hands of his own party that we hope will teach him wisdom in the future. 1 ( rience not Mr Lincoln stand Luz Idle I Whys rut 44:1 441 111i+ fro ud4 in e You hat 1 only 10 ea) Ile mord at .1 ien day s need no' •'e)l.l . Loner 411 (1444 4 4 e 4111114 IAI4 s may to lo d and plum and liaT n 11414) 14 slotra 1444 It 411 14441 44444 rf r v oti to say that ;MI 1111 oft PI, .1.11111 Or 111111 11 411111.1 1,1 I,li swupi,.,,, r r 10 1.11,1 ti , ut 111 'wog _tun ltie ,4orii 44414 4 Alley 011 1444, 111 , 4 dl 444: 4r4444 r 144 good nn pub.. s nit at .11 1114444 to do good, a henever 111, 1 stir,l . 4 r 1111 44c4.11444441 livi) arr 41444 You lame to to a patriot, 4114) tae aye 14111111 g to cone, de dial )4411 ere We doubt not but }mitt o out., ••,' 'dice inudi, If by 40 111 , 111)7, y I rid') 14 141 w Berk those 51111.4 441 to the 1 1 4,1111111011 111 1 v W. re six months ago How can it be ligaidtd a v 1 ry great sacrifice, a ben you ale asked to advise your Republi can finnul44 to a ithdraw their upposilmil 10 the 1n 4 11 4 411r1 4 4 tf Idyl"( Trivia k'rown as the It tenden proposition, A %toil from you, ',poker' al ally I lute %441.1 rtfraore fiat. real fee ling bet wet n the States Why not do it hif,ie• men t 441111 4 more 4 x 'IN. rated then they now ere, wltillerthe settlement is yet possible Many of the IL publicans say that the South la only joking, anti do nut intend to carry out a hat they say I have the first instance to ere yet any disposition among the Abolitionists to pacefy and conciliate -- Hale in the St nate, themdets in dentincia tior.s. whilst Iverson scolds in reply Wade, he pulunnates in war, and lie South say let us secede before it is too late. We have scull another class of men that titled idle. You will find them mousing about for plunder, thinking only of she fu ture of their pal ty. They object to the hale propointion,,from the fact. they are afraid there might be too much credit given if they were adopted, and might hereafter•be a dangerous competitor. Those fears are shallow and foolish. Clay, Scott and Caws, were eminent pacificators. Ali made an ef fort to reach the Presidency, but did they attain.„the object of their ambition / We have no doubts that if it would doany good in this crisis, Mr Hale would pledge himself in writing, never to be a candidate lot any office, though his plan should be AN KIMTOII ut Difinmea.—Wm. IL Clark, I the editor of the Kendall t 11l ) Clarion, loves adc'pted. a good joker end never lets an opportunity It is lamentable, and indeed- horrible, to slip that promises a dish of fun. Here is hie reflect upon, that our glorious Union must last : be wrecked, and our free institutions go to •• We have lately got a new suit of clothes. ruin, because the leaders of a party say our and no man could tie morergi n tallY guised. We look like a . platform must be sustained. The Critton first putting them on, we felt e a cat in a den proposition has been rejecteriby a very strange garret, and for a long time thought . small anajoiTty, the Republicans voting we were swaPlt off. We went to the house, against it, showing to the world that :their and 'Mated the by into fits; our wife sek motto is rule or ruin, for such action they ed us if we wanted•to see Mr. Clark, and told usetiot we would fluid him at the office; shall he held responsible by the people of went there, end pretty o ecion one of our hi- th e nation. Lis t• siness noon came in, with k strip or paper in his hand. Be asked if the editor was in ' No political party deserves the crylidence told him we thought not ; reeked him' if he of the American people, whose leaders prefer wished to ate him particularly; said he organization and platforms, to honorable wanted him to pay that bill; told him we concessions, Stich as would be consistent didn't 'believe he would be in ; bilsinerre man with all the rights of the States, and espe left. Started to, the house again ; met a cially to the existence of the Federal Union. couple of young ladies ; one or them asked the other. 'What handsome stranger is thatl Let those that live in high places], and are clothed with official powers ; let them oome In this dilemma we Met a friend and told him who%we were and got him to introduce us to forwa(d-now 14 them lay aside their pre wheris now es proud-of us as can he. The next time we get's, new suit, we judices, and by niuttill concession restore shall let her know beforehand." . • 'the Union—restore peace to our distracted Itt ih. Ay or Can We §tand Idle. Imw is, vtc. ate standing idle we twe inch 4,111cr (vet) day, We adifforoster to cach otheln'onutS, We Iny Inch • Why hot he up and doing fir 11( , ifeRtate of out Flynt country f Ilas not out tI preseii *tative w Confrrt , N, J T. link. let forth w hich if follcw,d up , %%wild 1111111. II great tonthrey tout all and }Arm° f Mr. Hide has sl oun hum elf far above It oi,ti pnhUcul tin loot r s. Ile has left party libitti run, brfintd sr.d n,bmkut m a mare tngher am* hotter envier ntrd that rs the - per.n petuaaion of the Union let us have our pi mums to the Senate and !louse of Representatives before the people that we indorse their course in any of the propositions, whether Crittenden, Ilnle, or Riglers. A passage of any ona of those propositions mould at once give new and strong ht pi s to r vety friend of the ('on siltation and the Union throughout the whole country 'I he time far standing idle Is played out. If try n are I' Otlefil in their expressions to save the Paten, something roust be done as II as said, node ail of making threats, and work mg tip the military spirits of the coun try. to cut each others throats. ir l'here are many, men in Centre county that rt fuse to endorse Judge Male's course ('ongr,s, and say that they- would rather tight than trial with traitors I have most ly found that I Mist: who get rashly into a light. are Ott first to get a hipped Those nn• sit noxious fur aar hate no Pit ait hat anr Is. They think It 14 to be clothed 111 I,IIIS. lotions 141.1 striped pants go 1,11 oil a hit It anti then march home flotirior !tut a hen a t font , • to rt ahzq Inc AN fed funtt quit lints of 4'll'll war it %et) dill, rent shape It It quires a vet y get at ))Ivolig iu tiring a turta n ci% tt war, ' and fire h a a mug has not tit been commit country—and tacit names will lion every lip— they will become as houseboTvil words; living, they will he honored. Anil dying, their epitaph will be, theyipved the country ; and our children 'q cffidren honor and bless their tnemprica. ' lla Cost more than they come to—The Resolutions ollered by Mr. lb Hanson. 117 We congratulate Pappy Pottsgrors on being hailed now, as -.-PAPPT ? - CO" Court is in session and his Honor, Judge . Linn, is Polishing his worthy such a man. • iry- The Leans—lt is suggested that the Leans have a meeting in the Armory next week, to dfitietheir services to the President. What say you. Uapt Gilliland I [CI. Circulating—Petitions in all parts of the Slate, ',raying Congress to submit the Crittenden. resolutions to the people., If some of themwereeeirculaud here, we think it would be founatibatlthe tolupromise breed of el? is rather numerous." As soon as Itarey gels 'through liith horse taming in Ntw York, it is proposed to bring him to the meat of thivernment of Penn Sylvania to subdue some of the rampant Jackasses. Q " 7 - The al - tele in reply to the •• n Ire Detnort ikt." whieh well be found to intillher part of our paper, was written by the Jo nor, the Serin.r tdonr having 11 , 1 1011 to indulge in a of vnnLrtnt nt va to• w rod l lmor I be net wiled by a ftelmg of hondit3 and losing kindness towtird their bruihnn." p We are for compromising our Na tional diffloultiea as I sig nq tikkrofts any hope of an amicable adjustment, nii,l only es 4'04.4-C-1 ,1 11 /11 -Lilt _last lizt.rc Tot • ' peaceable minus shall ail have pi ovcil shim Live. The great que,tior, now berme the country involves a Llione of alternatives compromise or coolcion, pi ice or oar, 11110111 or irreparable ol iml 11 ion. [ " '1 1i e protractod meeting %Lich has been held in the Nlethodist Episcopal Church in this piney for Ihe last six weeks come to a clove Nlotiday flight lost rpm arils of fifty persons have ni tide a truf..ssiai of reit glen and attached themselves to the Chuneh Rev's Shirlock and Totitier are entith - a to the thanks of the Church for then la bora during the I' *lva! The Pastor. It‘ v Sher• luck, is beloved by all a ho have the pleasure of his acilunintanee, and is the very Mall do good in community The Late Lola Monts. This female, who died in Neiv York, a few days ago, is said to have li It a%300 to the Magdalen Soc.ety, of; that coy, and directed tha i all other inoney ' hhe had, slier the pay• mint of her debts, should gotto „aaritable purposes. Before she died she purchased a lot in Greenwood. and on hi r coffin was the simple inscription • Mrs. Eliza Gilbert, died January 17, 18111, aged 42 years " The Post says, that glaring her life time hi r eccentric Iletloll/1 wi re speedily reportid, but her ninny acts of generosity Clipl rially to poor lit. rary people 1111,1 there are several Of this class in New 1 ni k N hi/ can bear tea tI111011)• to this VI only to the re recipieots i 110 r earel.l44 bounty. Wht it Lola went to California ni an sr tress, lte ettgagt dan igt nt This gentle• titan was a inatried wan, with twit rhildre» ' and seeohig him unhsply ui thur absence 'the prt scout] him with suflkient money to bring ditto and their mother on Shortly . after their an re al-thebu.hatid (Ind. lola i then adopted the widow and orphans rated the latter at Mrs Willard's seminary tat Troy An officer in the I oit«I Statth navy fell in love with one of these gubt, and L , olit, Interally actotg rn Imp 1 , , ',tlr. approv ed 01 his suit her 1.1•0 visit to England the inatri•ge 'oak place. 1,4,1 a did ilot again rtirounter h.r porteite, (vibe accompanied her husband to a distant State, where lie was detailed for puhlic ditty ) un til a recent period, when she met her walk nig down Broadway. in company with a la dy of the highest fort With f...er vsval im. pulse, Lola rushed to her young f.rt nd -lit erallythe child of her chanty -- a a to eux• brace N 'her. The young Indy coldly druw back ilind,isatdeMadain I do.ai t oiknowyou" 'Not know me lam Isla Lola Montrz.' 'Madam,' she exclaim, d, its she turned cold ly sway, I know you not I never saw you before, and if you persist ut speaking to me, will call a policeman,' anti walked away. Lola went haute, 'more in borrow than in anger,' anti that name day hid the first at tack of paralysis, which a law days ago, dc• strived . her. EolsMotatz wit tillewity mar dered by ingratit ude. Larreas \ received, at Washington, from Charleston, state that the harbor at that place is being rqpidly cleared of all ob structions, and that the British consul at Charleston has• been instructed, and the 'British veal at Now Orleans will re in structed, to certify to all clearances that may be issued from the custom houses at both of_ those ports. Also, that vessels carrying goods thus cleared will be protect ed by the British ships on the high seas. Very little doubt is entertained hen! now that the British and French Governments will recognise a Southern Confederacy. The Apalachicola (Florida) Times of the 16th instant comes to us with the. names of Hon. i lyilliano L. Yancey, of 'Aialtata, mod Han! Tames 11. Hammond, of South Caro lina, at its bend, as candidates for the Preei dency and Vice Presidency'of the !'eouthern confederacy." A call for an antbslavery convention, to meet in Albany early in February, having appeared in the evening papers of that city, petitions are in circulation asking the Mayor to prevent the meeting of the convention, on the ground that it wosld cause a serious breach of the peace. - The South Carolina Legislature has ap propriated $50,000 for earrying on the postal system, in case the Fedorul Government, should dieenntinue it in the seceding Stator. 1.1 the Hulse, a committee hue been ap pointed to inquire what changes in currency and bankiull are- made neveettary by the ebenge 'of political relations. THE LMEST NEWS. • 'flio report of the We of the allied fleet in the Chinese waters la not confirmed. By tho provisions of the Into treaty, idle die important (Minya porta_ nro to bo open to trade. At Mayobester, tho well known Ike Hive mills, owned by "Mr. Mills, heco boon burnt, with ri 11100,000. l'hoyithinin Senate lupindellnitely post poned thfoonsideration of t t ho proposition to adjourfl till the 18th of February. • On last Wednesday, Timothy,O. Howe, lie lican, As elected United States Son , rliy the Legislature of Wisuonsin. , At a moetink of the anti-slavery society held in "ton, :Wendell Phillips was hissed and frequently interrupted he his address. The Thronto Leader announces positively that the Engiisl Government intendi to acknowlethie the independence of tho south ern confederacy a, swat as fulfilled. ,It is reported that Spain is about to ne• eiipy the pristcipal fortress of Morocco in cont•equetice of the non.fullillment of the treaty recently concluded witlt that Power. II vans advices of the 20th have been re ceived. Sugar' was dull, nod quotation, weer 111 , 111111111. 11111 1011ile crop was w an i ng in 'The drought continues throughout ths 14hind In the Mus•iehosetts Senate, the cot.] mitt... on federal relations Ilan Ti`p , 0 , ..1 that a law to prevent search 1 , ..r riitro• slaves ua Massachusetts would be in ‘odatol of the Constitution bf the United State the morning of the 2 lth , l'oited States troops iit Augusta, surrendered the Arsenal to se‘ en hoodrt :Stale troops, on demand of I ertror (big. Hon ir WORKP Ili(' (milliner's mow a the wily° secession moo entei,t4 the South, a great chance limo taken pia, to P .11.0 k.f Lit chattels of trade iietween N,,rtli and Sind]. 'flue people of Multi t'tuohm' have s initially destroyed Charles ton, as 0 shipping port, and the trade that lies hitherto found its way there [IOW serfs items PlltiPti rrerPtflroTO large" vim tines of rotten was sent from Memphis V - 1 Cliarle•l on by the Memphis and Cliiirl4stti railroad, and froni Charleston it WAII Seta North by scum Tills C..1t4)11 sum g 0.1.1 up the Mississippi mid Ohio rivers to Pittsburg Fittrinirg It collier Enid on ears of the Onnrylvanitt Railroad Company The .1p pllei for New Englund ern sent frill" 1 . 1111.1 IllpLtrt I. Providence, Rhode I -land I'w trade thatAa . dammed up at 4,r, ,•utlet aill find new Ilia' for itrcif • Tl,n Chink. in putting an enitiargii iiii their I rma, are duniuging dictum:lvea Lilly in all r,•• rpeign, and 111 the item 01 the shipment. , •1 motto they are trit only hurting them but are helpiiig rniltriind comp ia Tur. M 111 MID - graph th.patell announcing that C 11 1 , ,, hnl been pl4tited at Vteknburg, by order thr tio.ernor of Mistoppi, ti !lilt rCept all pit ing Atel•niboats, hal pinee Lech pr• 111 OW 110U , 0 of Itepresentatu•-•, at IV•is•• ington, by Mr Itratteb, to lie inttrite lint the telegraph was right anal :Mr Branch wrong The Miasisaippi ham been block ek•lt.•l by •,rder of Go% l'ettw, hula all ••ttlt le•ate peening are requ:le•l to round t • ni,l g:ee 111111 111 . 1 . 011111, rm. The 1111,1 my •rf this bunineao nte•b• tn. I,oiticobt, lat Oaf hand's. We present. the r„lL,„ing extract, from the Meunplus cul•ioeh, of 11,c lith itott MEM 'Just RI,MC urder "I Pe(hi., r Cutlery llf hen nrOcte.l, er) Lading 'path ~1" MAocor, I, r i. a•uuprllcd t. rotimi tn, ni d •..r‘r• n. runt ~r The Guper i u t ti pert, ilorinx the night. 1.1 I , lii oilor ut the lielo•Nt ;tyro,' ter Ole m.t.. all right and trout art ho 10 4 1.1 1 .1 1 C is gthilg to %cork " NI YETI Ni.e 11 MIB4I,I'HI —Union flag ., 111'.• Viftr... 1117 all trYt.e ti, 4ttuittry, AtQ rile an. raked in Mi.d rij yeliterday, which floater the iititni hill por A 1,0, , and entliusmiqie meeting wan held ing, at which etiatigert kind nor , ' 1111.141 , 1 111.1.1111 , 1 • At eight o ' clock thil turning, a largo bee of citizens from all iiireeu , mv f0r , 0 , • 1 ul line. and fire) a salute of gone fug the Union. EIEEZEG THE PECULIARITIES of the female con stitution and the varioue trials to which the sex is subjected. demand an occasional rQ rourele to stimulants. It IC important, how ever, that these shelbbe of a harmless nature. and at the same time socomplish the desired end. Hos Ater's Celebrated Stomach 'flit tern is the N. ry Article. Its effeuts in all Cll4, ea of debility are almost magical. It restores the tone of the dutestive organs, fresh vitality into the whole system, awl gives t' at cheerfulness to the temperament, which most valuable of feminine attrac tions. The proprietors feel flattered from the hot that many' of the most oromineut medical gentldnien 'a the Union have be stowed enoomiums soon the Bitters, the vir tues of which they save frequflnitly meta and acknowledged. There are eumerints counterfeits offered for sale, all of whiereare destitute of merit and positively injurious to the system Memnon,- -On the 26th inst., by Rev Welker, FiIiuDIBIOL Kowrs of Asronshurg Reporter, and Miss Annuli, &blighter of Wto Barter, from near Aaronsburg. It is proper to state that the happy couple kindly renumsetred the printers. This is an evidence that they have commenced their new relations with proper motives and will surely succeed. May their intercourse all titanngh life be as sweet as their contribution —may it be one continual summer- of Jo,— Editors abontaliather men, need tloo benign influence of woman to sooth and alleviale, l ig th ' ce ares wild anxieties. We cOngratUlate 0 ung friend on the fortuitous Cireuen• a e which ,seem to surround him.— Rites teay ►vad ninch in the hour of af flictioO, the frienitihip et man may dissipate fora time, the bitterness of unhaepy oireum stemies, but the An voice of Women is capable of producing a lasting etleet upon the mind which the heart' never before el - even in the moments of its. blithest felicity." • '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers