Mr. Lincoln's Departure from Harrisburg f r l • ... Mr. Lincoln left Ilarrisburg, says the Pa: I trim. and Union, on Fridry evening at six o'clock in a vecial train for Philadelphia' where he took the cars for Washington, and arrived i r the Federal before its denizens were Out of bed, The programme prevraoly arranged, was, fir -turn to leave this place on Saturday morning for Balti itHita cm ' tob . an ma At l ie and to proceed to Washington in day iS trhouliworwimo . ', lFe understand that arrangements , N, _ 4ir „....... ~.,,,,..„,,,,, r 4 O i k u 4 ,0-li Xl ---- ' • \.... •--- \ 4 sm.) " ANII J. 4. lIIVINHARr. hail been made at Baltimore for his recep. - lion, and that a committee were here to as ] sure Lim there was not the least danger to be apprehended in passing through that city. But for some mysterious reason he departed FOR SALE i from Harrisburg so secretly as to elude ob servation. and went all The way round by undersigned beiAg desirous of ahem ! dotting the Printing business, offers for sale Philadelphia so as to avoid a change of cars Wu interest in the Democratic % aichinan at Baltimore. Even the person who drove Theestablishment Is a paying one havingf him to the cars was not aware that the gen about 1,000 subscribers and a fair share of tleman who stelmed into the vehicle at Coy- Job Work and Advertising. Airy person; erley's ❑Hotel, disguised in a slouch hat, was wishing to embark in the bukiriess would ua .had a more pleasant locatrn 4 , t aw President elect of the tinned States on S. SEELY- his way to the Capital to bk plaugurated— I never supposing it for ',moment, possible CE \I" 1)"11(e)N3 The t''''ntre lira the President would depart in that secret gains. toe some reason best known to them- I and undignified manner. solves, did riot parade on the '2'2.0 instant, Various reasons are assigned for this hasty ss had been. intended. Si there was no exit. One story has it, that 'Mr. Lincoln derimAr tion. of any Lind, in this P lace, feared he" would be assassinated at Bahl worrly...of. The. memory of the smartest more. If this was the case , we don't believe Washingtont the slightest grounds existed for het appre ----- ~„ BEI.I.EFONTE. PENN'A EMI : 1 1 11USE1T104 FEBRUARY - 14, 1861 ui: i'll,),PA present , ea _ !tension. ft would Oily show the power of 1 :(1% an accusing conscience. The wicked flee 14 sal, by those who, toterest It is to when no mail pursueth Another story' Is, Limp Looked or. in anal !natters to be an ca ceettingly favorable one for the growing ori that t i e fled fur the purpose of avoiding the horde of ravenous office hunters assembled the wheat crop Si tar as we have heard. t 3 lay serge to him : aril that he feared he the whit at Melds throughnut the Stale pre s sent a very flourishing appearance. Provihould be compelled to undergo the esces- _ ..saiwits.. . upou isjui. juum.. „ .6.4 save fa (WIC 121 listening to Anolber _ oration _ And still another nccount says that he was •Landing the political troubles with which we are temporarily alllictitl I summoned to Washington by Mr. Seward for higib reasons of State. Whieb of these stories are correct we will not undertake to sty. But there wee cer tainly something ridiculous in a President elect of the United States making a trium phal zigzag progriss to Washington, and cow tag observation and applause until be arrived tat llarrisburgNanit thershassung tiara place at jp:ght to finish his journey like a fugitive hotly pursued by tht ministers of It oicor,that }x Secretary Floyd is intidi;tng n lengthy and elaborate deletwe ati.l his r lli<tal acts. Ile will bike the ground lint his acts here justified by prw•tdeut si . 4l the tit eessi•lei 04 the Goren, un of 'that the 1,114:ne , ,s of Li-e mull nul,p4 UCLA LI Li/031(1i some ix.pc -411,t1 to rr lit ye trie I rt a-urt•, aid that the r.a.oly I), ',arum nt and Congress are at ninit In not properl) pres !Zing (or the ittl hlun t of the (Inm-flog —The Fem.! blemworn. \ on 41' 1' tail*: 00( red nut for ittrade on the but did not Intike thtir fppearanee straggling soldiers hON ever, were seen wandering about the ~ trects At two o'clock the hand hinted o .t Ind pia) ed a few tuner on the loncco of the l'oirt [louse, aLtr which tt ri tutni d hi the Armory and ths missed We unde}stand that the fairtain hued every mrarthets v. ho did not make him appearance according to the call We, notice from f IC, stern paper, that nor fellow towomman. llr .lag B Cook, a in, to tal. of the croft: Me bren distinguiAing Lanienelf en the way of giving popular ler turn. We clip the following from the Rock ford Daily Neiri. " A friend ache, heard the lecture before the South-tn. Vivre! iim, at the S'hool lionse hint event nit, gay, it was a file effort, and was su.atttvtly lisieoril to by en sp regulative •i.ilience Jas II Cook w as the speaker, soil Lis subject_ "'lfe l'iiiiy of the States, or the Relations between hi It 'withal and National Liberty " Ws notice fr orn our l'learfi. Id exchanges that the bridAe over (.;learfielif creek two miles east of hewn, was carried ofl by the tee flood, a short time ago •• The pier of the hnil;e at Junes orrest'e on the old Lime pike, was al.° tot n away by the ice, thus Teltdertllg It unsafe to er•tse that one -- The rossequence is that hauling, has in a great measure been a ppended and the mails_ arc now rimed across the Creek on a font log. and :dr Johii,m, of the Matistim House • rung a c ni Vey tree to and front t h e Cr' tk, with the nulls and passengers •' Tar, !Avast sprit.; fashions fir Tint:loons are alrea ly _out in Pilikdelphia 1 and of (tour s° will soon he in , rodu-ed here by the ton." The favorite style 14 a ear mw plaid in enormous squares Ourrepor entemporary of the lii 4 , tat nom. saw 2 MI Wide yesterday. which he thos de. scribes •• One bar rests upon the hoot, the next at the knee ry d the third at the lop the ft urth forming the waistband. rhelega 01 the gentleman sporting these trowsers reminded UP of the long loop-hale windows in the front of the Yiistern Penitentiary. The color is a lively brickdiist, barred with 1 here 14 a fashion that is a fish orange acin.' MT= C5l A Ms \ last Thom lay even mg, Mr. Andrew Loft, more familiarly known as the •' milk man," was kilkd while engaged in hauling saw logs on tile farm of Doctor Fairlamb. It appears that a num berof logs were lying on the side of a bill from which me m( th,tn hat been detached from the bottom of the lute aril rolled to thei foot df the Ill!. Here the unfortunate man was engaged in loading them on a sled, when smother tig started from the hill-aide and caught him before he was able to make hicocape. lie haires a wife and • large family of children, most of vrhomare to mourn hid untimely end, 1101 V SO MAKI! A COAL. FIRS.— every boay knew how to make a coal fire, there would be more comfort inside sand lees smoke outside the houses, in cold weather. During the'cold spell" the Cockneys have been pernoittd to enjoy, the smokle is said to have *Ailed down upon London like it dense lop t Nearly all this might have been preventedliy knowing how to make • Coal firs, which is: Before you throw on coals pull ill the flre 'to the front of the grate, towards the bare. WI up the cavity , at the back with the cinders or ashes which will be found under the grate, then throw an the Goals. The glut evolved in the process of remising the coals, will be absorbed by the cinders, and render them in an increased de. gfee Itomboortible. The smoke will thus be "burAt7lols a the, glowing, smokeless 'Arai - will bo the result. • Eserlient7,that ME A ComPatimisit —This is the rirk — Trrtmnrit remedy-• " fhe true compromise for the cnsis is to buy all die nerroea of the border States, awl thus convert them into Free States IVtio would refuse to be taxed fo. such a purpose ? Nobody who is not • fool or • traitor.' Elff=llll ME In other words. it proposes that the South ern owner shall roll his negro, worth $l5OO, for $2OO. the purchase money to be paid nut of the I'm e ted States treasury, into which the Southei n States have contributed n.orc than two-thirds of the receipts. The plant— er it to get about $66.66 I-5 for a piece of 'property worth $1.500, for the privilege of raising his ' nigger" to a position of social avid political equality with himself? This is said to he compromise with the South, and it 14 all that the Republicans will '• con cede ""If the Southerner thinks it is rath ler tough and refuses to •• conciliate" on such terms, he is to be hinged, shot, sabred, shelled, coerced, subdued, annihilated and re.annexed, by the warlike Greely —N Y. Day Book Mes.dts !lorries Ilsoinicas —These Rem tlemen have recently purchased the dry gosls store of Mr George Jackson, former ly known as the I R Reynolds establish ment of this place, and intend conducting the mercantile business on a very extensive scale We are Informed that it is their in teinion to deal largely in the grain and flour business One of the partners intends leer trig for the ity in a few days to lay in a stock of spring and summer goods, which will lie sold at lower rites than have ever been ofi,red in Bellefonte heretofore. The Messrs Boller Brothers rued no encomiums from us, because they are known all over the county to be fair, honorable, upright II men They axe deserving of eircmss, awl we predict for them a very liberai. support W e will pulalish thiar advertisement in a short time, when we will give a more ea tended notice of their basieess. %V UST TO yea Ace. - A tallUbt!T or OUT - low townsmen went to Harrisburg lest week to mre • • the elephant." They report having seen the veritable animal Ile is one of rat er elongated dimensions, stautng perpendic ular over at: feet. They returned fully sat isfied with having seen a full menagerie A 11110641 from different Setae( the inhabita ble globe were on exhibition, and whether those persons in attendance from these '•dig• gins" got the worth of their money, we are not prepared to say One thing we can say, if reports be correct, old Abe was on exhi • baton, and no doubt the Republicans of Bellefonte who went to see him, bad their eunosity fully gratified. Arrxxrr TO KVA P.s.--On ponday Morn ing last, before daybreak, -fra Shotwell, • convict in the Clarion county jail, whose sentence we referred to several days ago, managed to get his imns or, and with the use of them picked a +hole through the wall of the jallemt:passed into the yard. lie had some dilliculty in selling the wall, and was discovered andAlken back just &elle had reached the top. The guard examined the irons at twelve o'clock at night, and on going to the cell in the morning, the prisoner was not there. Shotwell said he would have given a thousand dollars for tone hour's more time. '1 be Shand started with the prisOner to the penitentiary on Tuesday morning. Snow PIINBAOOI.4.—We brae some recent news, as late as the 7th inst.; from Pensaco la. Everything I'M being made ready for aotiou,and the Colonel gave orders to prevent any reinforcepents, and to stop any vessel coming in, unless under a flag of truce, The I orders brought for Lieut. Shimmer, by Lieut. k'utisam were. to be _prepared for Aefenos, Pend not Id firs -totil attacked, and , then to co-operate with such vessels as may be user. Muddy- -the s'rcete Mr. Liocoln's Speeches The'sbort speeches made by the,PrAident elect at the various points in the course of his journey from Illinois to Washington, ' have elicited considerable comment from the press, and the 'opinion is freely expresse , that they betrity a most lamentable ignorance of the reel state of the country, as well as a total lark of the qualities that the American people are accustomed to look for, in one who lays the least claim to statesmanship. The !republican Journals, it is true, "afte•t to admire these speeches for their brevity and good humor, , put it is very plain to see that their praises are forced, and uttered under a painful consciousness that Old Abe, itlitiough he may have been a good rail splitter, is a decided failure RI 'the Presidential line.— Some of them find it necessary to enter into "explanations." Thus, the Nevi Yoik Corn. mercial, as if oppressed with the conviction of the absurdity of Mr. Lincoln's singular declaration, that " nobody is suderQ any thing," tells us now that " the ident elect was not speaking of local or commer• cial affairs, hut in a broad, general, political sense, simply saying what we all fgel, that the verbal secession of certain States has produced no &astror wreck of the Republic," Verbal" secession, 'does our cotempora ry say ? If the Federal Government is pow erless to execute a single law in any of thn seceeding States to day, the secession, it seems to I/9 is something more than " ver bal " ' Really no crisis —nothing going wrong --nothing that really hurts anytibdy," says Mr. Lincoln, but the N Y News asks : Does not the sweeping bankruptcy of our merchants, the stoppage of our manu factories, the universal stagnation of trade -soli the tens of tkuoian44* -of- labor mg people thrown out of employment - by the unrest of the tunes, hurt somebody 1" The Phi'adolphia Inquirer also shows that somebody has been " hurt" in that city : " In this city full_ thirty per cent of the working population are idle. To realize the truth of this let every man note the dullness in h a own peculiar trade or business ; let him call to mind the large number of his friends, neighbors and fellow tradesmen who walk the streets day alter day Ji.ah =Wang to do. Ills experience in this respect will be the type of all. Let him go into the large manufacturing establishments which, at this time, 00)&3 be filled with busy hands. and observe the thinned ranss of the workmen and work women.' From this cause Chesnut street wears every day the appear anc(--,'"frsi Itlintedicrsominvery-Hita pPople Axe on that thoroughfare Our hotels and men cantile warehouses, which by this time should be vocal with the hum and activity of the 'spring trade,' are dull and almost lifeless. The building permits, which in February a vear ago numbered hundreds, now scarcely reach a dozen. It is stagna tion everywhere The man who does not see it is blind, and the public man who ig nores :t in the Legislature or in Congress commits • cruse." The Washington oortespondeot of the New York Espresa-writes The tone of levity and hivo'ity which characterized the speeches .31 Mr Lincoln, causes the hearts of our citizens to sink within They Parrette already that 'he is not the man for the crisis, and begin to despond of an eitmeatton from impending difficulties." The Philadelphia Argus, eonumciiting on Mr. LimoWitspeeches, remarks .• When the people ask fur bread he gives them a stone lie dispatches the most seri ous subjects with a joke, and asserts, with a smile. that the present crisis is purely artificial ''' The tar ft and other kindred subjects. which shoall he familiar :o every i.ne aspiiiiig to statesman,hip. he acknowl edges he does not untlenetand No .414,41iiite plan of action sedans to ,have been math iain for his of but everything TA to be left to ellen le The humiliating specta• die IS thus resented of the President elect of this grt confederacy indulging in the merest clap trap of the politician, thanking the people for voting for him, flattering their Weal pride, and appealing to their sectional animosities. A universal reprobation conies to us through the press of the trifling and flippant remarks Indulged in by the Prosi dent elect " '1 he Philadelphia Ledger also flays • We confess we are somewhat digiappoin• led in the speeches which Mr. Lincoln is noshing while on his way to the scat of tior eminent. where he is to be invested with the chief executive authority_ To say noth ing of the tone of these speeches, which is not always becoming the serious situation of •flaire in which the country le now placed he does inn seem to hayt fully appretkinded ths.4l.4ll4liies he has In encounter it. the very beginning ol his administration. and which the wisest statesman in the land would approach with dread and hesitation There Is a degree of flippancy in his treatment ol our national diflintltiA when le does ap proach that subject, even in a remote man ner, that shoves he not yet sufficiently impressed with their real signiticanPa, and has presented to his owo mind no definite course of action which in likely to lead tle inpesceiatul safety. , When Mr Lincoln attempts to ignore - ths crisis which now th,oatens the existence of the government and the peace ol the country, and declares that " there is nothing - prong " or nothing which keeping cool pn both sides will not correct, he shows a very shallow and super. ficial appreciation of our diflkulties." Oil in Centre Coanty Our readers wilt not be a little surprised at the annouccement that oil has been dis covered in this county, but we are authoriz ed to state, upon the most unmistakable evidences, that oil exists in Milesburg, two miles north of this plren- Mr. Jonathan Bullock, a blacksmith by trade, having wok swill on a let upon which he had just com pleted a new dwelling, found the water so impregnated with oil as to bq entirely use leek for family - ,purposes. r gentlest:ma of that place having just returned from the oil regions in the western part of the Slate, brought with him a quantity of the oil in its crude state, and, upon comparing it with the oil found in Alt. Bullock's well, the ape• cimens were found to be precisely the same. It will require further investigation to deter mine the intrinsic importance of this discov ery, and as we understand Mr. Bullock in tends to commence boring eat" next Spring, we will deter further comment on the subject until after the " jugular" is tapped—Cen tre Frets. lion. C. U. Yin Wjok, a representative in oongress front the State of New York, was severely cut with *sive., and finally knocked Bowles. by &slung shot, br terUe men on Capitol Hill, on „Friday night. tie shot one of his assailants with a revolver, rTrTPU 7 I , pEN, p tr?' Bobbin' Round—Poppy Pottegrave .r." 7" You Must tell Som . ° men s great deal to learn them a little. . • - - 17,The brightest dreams awaken tU' the darkest realltles: o r y- God often Jets us stumble, to put us on our guard *gains! & fall. - The Legislator" of Kansas has post polled the election of two United Stites Sen ators until April. • Irr The question in Stormatown is not who struck Hilly Patterson, but who knock ed Billy Bradly.a Ifs pegs. CO' Unscitial eitt Snarl-says that love is a combination of diseases—an affection of the hurt, and an infatuation of the brain. , " II7" A 'man named Wm. Weaver is confin ed in the Perry county jail awaiting his trial I for poisoning his wife., ' 1 17 - Query I—Were those men who em braced Lincoln so affectionately, at Cincin nati, on Tuesday, patriots, or office seekers 1 Q3ljrokln'but—The,..pil fever, at Cur wensville. Wender if that town will "se cede" and join in with the ,''State" of Iri.e• Flange 1 ry Why is a min looking at a sthashed up pumpkin like some of the Southern States 1 Because he is very likely to see seed. ri A young ban, who, two yearn ago. inherited 1670;000, is now posting hills at Chicago. Highly talented, and a first class scenuntant, rum has ruined him 77' It is very well for children to be lambs but a very bad thing for them to grow up sheep, and still worse for them to become pun CI:7 At a fair, down east, the reporter, un• der the head of" domestic arrangements, " gives the following item : "Best tivd com forter—Miss SUSIISI Thompson." True.—Many beautiful women while walking the streets, seem very angry if they are gazed at, and sadly disappointed if they are not. " I wonder this child don't go to sleep," said an anxious mother to a female friend. Well, I don't,'' replied the iady: rot face 18 so dirty that it can't shut its eyes." The Queen's Appeal The British Parli a ment was forma y opened by the Queen in person, with great pomp, on the sth inst. • The Queen. accord ing to custom, delivered a speech 'on the oc casion. Her speech has a paragraph •Ilud• ing to the American Revolution. as iollows : "S differences have arisen among the St es of the North American Union it to impossible for me to look without great concern upon any event which elects the happiness and welfare of a people nearly al lied to my subjects by thscent and closely connected with them by the most intimate and friendly relations. My heartfelt wish is that these ddierences may be auseet tittle of satisfactory adjstatment. The interest which 1 talte in the wan being of the people or tee /Jolted States cannot but be increas•d by the kind and cordial reception given by them to the Prince of Wales during his recent visit to the continent of Amenca " The Queen's speech is kind and consider ate to us of 'the Noi-th American Panora," meaning all of us, North and South It is an appeal from an august Woman abroad, to wrangling, meddling politicians at home It is the invocation of • Monarch) t. , a Re public "to keep the peace." Ifth , women 2fAaricaA l lu!d but rite in the spirit of this Queen, no negro issues would ever part usassunder. Let our President elect imi tate the kindness, the goodness. the spirit of conciliation shown by an illustrious Queen, who is as ituch•pposed to slavery in the abstract, as he can possibly be, but who, as a woman of sense, would not break up a dation upon it. The Wages of Labor A bniuf very great importance to laborers throughbut the State, has passed the House, and been gent to the Senate forconcurrence. It is entitled "est Ant for the bekter decunty of the wages of labortes," and provides as follows : "Tbat all wages that may be elite from the owner or "Miters of any 'manufacturing establishment, to any laborer or laborers in or about such establishment, for any period not exceeding all months immediately pre ceding the death or insolvimey of such owner ter owners, shall be a lien, upon such tonal). Itshrnent, and shall be first paid from the proceeds of the Bale of such establishment ; Provided, That the same be presented to the officer executing the writ before the dtstri• helium of the proceeds of the sale. The sec ondosation declares that, in case of the din solution, by-death or otherwise, of any part nership, firm or incorporated company, alt debts due, or owing to operatives or laborers for service' performed for such partneaship, ' firm or incorporated company, for any period not exceeding one year, shall first be provid ed for, and paid out of the effects or assets of said firm or oompany, in preference of, or terany other AM= : Provided, %ha this act shall not impair ox . affect the right of the widow or children of any decedent to retain three hundred dollars as provided by exist leg laws of this-Commonwealth. FORTIFYING CUARLZEITON , —The work of fortifying Charleston harbor is being pressed with gisat vigor and skill. The chief of the engineer corps of that State, at the instance of the Governor and Extrutive Council, ad valises in the Charleston papers of Friday. far several hundred laborers to construct new defence is thatsharbor• The State oilers to pay for the 44114i0N1 or the laborers, and to furnish th am with provisions and quarters The collector of the ,port of Charleston sires official notice thaVill Vessels from States not mambers of thii - tonfederated States Qt: America, (anvil:it Texas,) will, from and afOr this date, be gllsrded as:or :lV venal', aid, as such, must Ater, Blear, ptly revs, and. oomply 'with all' the laws and regulations in irons on the let of November last. All , dutiss must be paid in gold and silver. PaCIIDINT BINDHAIMAN'S Loasxx.—A por. tion Of Presideit Huohanan's library has bees forwarded to tile rtaidenoe - at Whestland....-ji The Preeklint expects to arrive home about the 15th or 6th et-liaroh. and will receive a warm welcotaffrOm his old neighbors and friends. It la stated that be will be accom panied home 111. Geo t _oool6 P.: • Democratic Stikte Convention The Platetonventionof the Democracy of Pennsylvania, met .on Thursday, the 21st inst., in Braht's Hall, at Harrisburg, and was called to order at 3 o'clock, P. M., by the Hon. Wm. 11. Welsh, Chairman of the State Executive Committee. The Rev. Jno. W. Nevin, of Lancaste'r, one of the delegates from that counik was invited to open the procceaings wilikprayer. There waals full attendance of delegates from's!! th: Counties of the State. The whole Berke county delegation Was present, except Daniel Buskirk. Esq., in whose place David L. Wenrich, Esq., was substituted, by the unanimous agreement of the delega., tion. On motion ofJudge Shantron; . oMileglie• ny, the lion. HENRY D. VOSTEti„ WIIC pen portuanent President of the Convention, by acclamation. ,Messrs.-W. W. Davis, of Bucks : J. R Hunter, of Allegheny ; and C. W. Carrigan, of Philadelphia, were chosen temporary.4ec! retarica. On motion, a Oommittaswf•ewo (rain each Senatorial district, was appointed to report the 111411C0 of Vice Presidents and Secretaries for the permanent organization of the Con vention ; and a similar llotninittee was ap pointed on Resolutions. clerks county was represented on the Committee on Organize• lion by the lion ILivid Schall ; and on the Committee on Resolutions, by J. L. lletz The (70nrention then adjourned until 74 o'- clock, P M I= The Convention re 'ambled at the ap pointed time,"when trkCommitiee on Per manent organization reported :he name' of from each Senatorial district. (len fieorge M Keim wan the Vice President. and Chas. Kessler, Esq., the &crebtry, from tnis dis trict. The Committee on Reaolutidns obtained leave to retire fur consultation• The Convention was then e'oquently ad dressed by the lion. I' C Shannon. of Alle glieny : Wm A. Stoker', 1.;•q ,of Westmore land.; lion. Wm. fl IV:He, of Philadelphia and the President, Hon. Hem) 11 Foster Adjourned till Friday tiitiniing at 9' o'clock ECON D DAY The•Convenuon re ametnble I at the ap pointed hour and WAN opened with Karr by Rev Dr. Nevin. On motion, the Farewell Address of %Va.!' ington was then read by Col Jacob Z.egler one Of the Secretaries •• through their Chairman, the lion lis Lewis...pre sensed the following, with some el...plea prefatory re - mai its. as the Ullllll/1110,1) r eport of the Committee • =I Rrn.lrrd • That the States of this rice )0 are sovereign soil indeliendei t over evi subject nut surrendered to the cot rol of the Federal Government ; and they have 111 . right to interfere with each iolier'A (bon •citic inatitittionet„tut are hound Icy the Constit it two of the United Sates to protect 31111 he fetid them against dictne.ttte tosurr, C:11111 Sc. well as foreign invasion Roared, That the Government of the United States, although limited in Hy tit ' thorny to the subjects enumerated in the Federal Cmistiititlutl, 1,0401,0:v4 u II blil 11..0 1111.111.21 supreme authority, arid has the usual and necessary powerl's for preserving itself and, enforcing its laws. Relotred. That the union of the SINUS was fousofed by the wisdom of our pal ri,di.• aucestors, Is sanctioned by the spew, eof , our whole political existeme, and ht. en cur ed to us unexampled pro.p, city at home and respect abroad. 'I lie Ihmim•ratiC will cling to it as the last hope of freedom, and as the great experiment in sell govern meat, which is to light the nations of the earth to liberty and independence Resoterd That the D..tuocrati party possesses the recuperative power whom no Ong ppt integrity can give, and Is -deter ' mined to Sacrifice on the altar of patriotism dll individual interests and past di.sensions. and mote as a hand of brothers to rescue the country from the control of those who are seeking its destruction That this country with the best form of government th t ever was devised, is surrounded with dangers and difficulties which threaten its very exi.t ence;and yet the Republican patty reins all reasonable tenns of comp:enlist. and their leader, on his way to take puss, ssion of the government, seemingly sat idled with the disastrous culmination of hi: • irri prey Bible conflict," declares "thou is nothirig going wrong." Pesolved, That the people of the Southern States contributed Ilea, exertions and treas ure in the acquisition of the Territories equally with those of the other States, and that the principle which recognizes the equal rights of all the S area to the same Ia found ed on the clearest equity and supported by the decisiouof the highestCeurt of the coun try It ought, therefore, to he sustained by every law abiding citizen until a satisfactory dividing line can be settled by an amend merit of the Constitution. Resaved, That every State is bound by' the Constitution of the United States to aid In delivering up fugitive 544 , 05 to theirown ,4 era, and all legislati rii which withholds such aid or throws obstacles in the way, is un constitutional, and should be repealed, and suitable enactments substituted, ni accord Alice with the redireal lilies of the respect ive States. Resolved, That the resolutions offered in the United States Senate by the patriotic Senator from Kentucky. and known as the , “Urittenden plan of Clourpromias," present a satisfactory basis for the adjdatment of our difficulties. The measures therein specified are wise, just and honorable—c ilculated to end the presint deplorable agitation and prevent forever its recurrence. We commend ; this plan or something similar, to patriots— men of business—working men—political parties—to the people everywhere ; and we call upon all who love their whole country and desire to preserve it, to rally to such plan of compromise and carry it through. Resolved, That we will, by all proper and means, op ose, discountenance snd prefent any a t on the part of the Republicans no power to make any armed aggression upon the Southern States ; espe cially so, long as laws contravening their rights shall remain unrepealed on the statute books of Northern States, and so long as the just demands of the South shall continue to be unrecognized by the Republican ma jo,ities in those States, and unsecured by proper amendatory explanations of the Con stitution. Resolved, That in the dignified and pru• dent reserve of the Southern Border States, and in tbeir,conoiliating enirtores, we rec ognize the same patrioticpurposes nitwit animated the fathers of the Republic • en I that an appeal to the people of Pennsylvania will . unwired% their hearty cioacnrrencie in all ' reasonable - Mid constitutionel onseafifint for the preservation of the Union, eonnirtenii y with .the rights.? all the States. Resolved. ,That the oviduct of the present Governor of ,Ponsylvanla. in confining a z. 4joilivoly his selection of Commissioners to - the Pease Conference td the t ßeguti(itlafpar ty, anti excluding 230 00Q freetagn of Penn sylvania from any repreaeptatioij, of that body, was the act of a partizan, mad not of a patriot. Resolved. That• we are In Am+ of the im• mediate repeal of the 95th and with !Wel Inns of the Penal Code of Pennsylvenia---cx •ent so far as relates to the crime of kidnapping —because said sections mend in the a ay of a strict enforcement of the filitive alive law. The resolutions were adopted by aceltv =don, and with.the most enthusiastic de monstrations of approval. On motion, a Committee of thirty four members of the Convention, with the Presi dent. Gen. Fbster, as Chairman, was ap- pointed to convey the reaolutiona to Wash ington, and lay copies before the President of the United States, the' Pelee Conference, and both branches of Congress. Eloquent ■m! patriotic addresses were then made by the.venerable Josiah Randall, lion. Richard Vans . , lion. Win. • 11. Welsh, and others ; after which the Convention ad journed sine EXTRA SRSNION I 1 TIIR SesATs.--President Buchanan has issued his proclamation con vening the.k‘note of the United States in extra Session at noon on the fourth of March next. This is according to custom, to ena Me the appointments which Mr. Lincoln may make, to he confirmed The new Senators will be sworn in at the same lime. A New Orleans bank brought a suit a• gullet a banker in St I, ititirto recover a' large amount of money. and the hull has been taken li3cthe lidhs in the anawl r which the d. Pendant files in the Circuit Court of the county ThOlefendant asks that the case • :lasoiawae-{dews State that has seceded SPECIAL COURT Lila of Jurors drawn (or the Speetul Court, to he held March 25,h Bellefonte, John Montgomery , Theodore B Win Snavely, and (icu St4tift.; Liberty, Joseph Ilan and li , ary Forst 1114 11 ; fin rri 9, George Shenetierger. it : Patton. lien Hoover a n d Peter. If BriNh L'eun, John U. Vonte, Hantet if - Weiser and Ileitry Fuller; Spring. I an. David Jltilct ; Potter , Siinon Long and Jr. F Hutchinson ; James Test as,d El...ter Hunter; Ferg 114 lift ;11 ', 1%h.in tins Lilo, W Krunirine, Samuel 51 ar r. r 'Lk Irucurine mil 55 in II lu 11, r ; Buru mle, Barney Bath:llst no I J,t,tY Aski y names, Henry r and J. n e IV est . Benner Task, r K K n ox ,II oio,v . tit I eat. egg„ Andrew ithuOuirt nnrll.,urge Kline, 1{,e44- I nn .qapee 1 . 1111 , n , rile. l'holiv Lint of t,r 101 J ;Hors d a to fur the A ril Ternt 11111 Sno.hoe, J.rnes 1;1111141,1 Itt'J, loor II I'. [Jun, eitct k% m Xv„lr \it ,i„„,. !I It ICunin and l'hom,t, lir , ols. %1111" 11 in l' II tt (rre.gg li.r d :11.. ha I Ti,omJi ;col Damul I,hl Mori, jell i•it • An 1 : I Pan•el liaffid 114..44. .1 .nn ICreann r Johh M F. 11,4 r jIIIIIII.IIII, llou,ron Q nod J Thompson : Lid( Aloon, 1V,, % . J r . ; Frrgoason, •I"h.. Fortnry, nod Joh. Sit 111 r : Sprmg. John It TAU.: Jur. mush !ti yeti and Jonas Srrin ; I'. on, ;• 4 1 1 ,1 i 4 I ni:izz TILE REV J FLE rcil ER gave ea last euiettig, a 1111111 am let (tire on the rtlt eiistotnes Anil people of I darn little we ;dish. not 11440 t, than the pn hire he loud t.. r. 1 111.11 , 11 . e that it sirlirrant garden of trope • Ind. n with its ntraege variety of fiulis nod rs, treniing w lilt pi tpetn4l linrveid hir tie lino I of man Sorely that 0/111101y most..Lr the garden of the world. and If na ptnl.le h the voterprine whtrh mourn (11/.1 Y 1114.,... na t imaginal ion could not NI t a honed to the ir.tilta the) a wild Nodure Ihurl A. relevant to this roentou own. the It. el rill .1 gen t Irm a , ' stat,il Thal till I.CB' elll - rd here f or I hr 111 5 1 ales to o lurk lh. y are et, err invent, d and hoppltet.l to 11,1 I,) oor tut n well Lunen cooly! I man Dr .1 1. 1. t of Low. , nut l hat not the lo op!, .111!) . 1 , ot . the iu ohoo.' and court of the &Moroi - hare rolls t recour4e I h.. R thl4 widt ly eclebrah 1. all ch, Lrdg••r, 11.,s4)1) ` . sljlitertcal. ROW MID ASSOCIATION , On the 2fich of I• 'c' ra,ry by Rey N %than I'M I, A DELPfI I A J ilitchell Mr W \V Nio...v..oubar, to A Benevolent Institution, eitabltshed ily spe Mite KATIC 1.1%(.I IC. both of thia pla,•e cial endowment for the relief of the SIC , and distressed afflicted w i th V iru l en t un ,, Matrimony, In many instances, ado: iii (be ICP :denote Discuses min especially for the character, and leads to noble and prix[- Cure of Diseases of the Sexual Organs worthy actions. Such has been the result NA EDICAf, ADVICE Emil grativ, by the e in the present ease, to conarquencof which L.FR Acting Surgeon, to nil who •pper by letiet we were the recipients of a large and excel lion,with Ltr t .rT i l i n l en of hi ) t n an d . I t e "a.. ( "rt.:77: lent cake. WA think_ the newly . wedded p 9 , 0 1y, medicinal yarekAhui taco aLcharge couple •for their s kind consideration. May other l'A t l i j oi A e ll ae l 'a E o i r t rh i e 'U n i e t a T ti B ar tt na tis ‘ ra " ed bc :n a l:! each and every blessing which iiie 'down of NEW RRAthDIER employed In the Espesaer, hearts affords be rouchsafero Lliatt) finuir 4 ;nt Igge A i n, ,, h' „ ` t ittrelf.'Srmernv 1 171:gi f .: t e ll their journey down the stream ortiiirie be botetwootabie strewn with the sweet flowers of happiyu I su A S c d rra n 0 p . % ; I d t A iKlb is liN n ll^U( l . Noi 11 fL i e N O; A lkt 6 t ft anti prosperity, and may three score years Stre rg et " ,l l htledelphia Pa and ten find the joys of health as pure and 1 By order of the Dirootorg EZKA D. HICARTWICLL, Pre."'" unimpared as now. ORO FAIRCHILD, Borrinforly . Joly 76-'6O-U . . , WANTED. —A YOUN MAN FRO3I • ____ ORPHANS' COURT,SALE.—Dy csr the couutry. unaccivainted with oily vices, . nre of ass order of ado Orphans C tit., ol to engage in the Commission butane's. One who Centre county, the following dtkerttmed real Ea can command from $2OO to $3OO, and furnish sat- fete will 1,6 e expdsed to publlo sale, on the premi isfactory reforenoet, 'will find a permanent situ.- . se, on FRIDAY, the 46th day of APRIL, 1861 lion, at a salary of $35 per month, for first six '. certain meuuage tenetnocitmod.trset oftlond MONTEATH, Cobitnlylon Merchant 411 Walnut months. For particulars, address 0 ROftfiß, 0. , n etteete in the wembir r ef , ir etteum, te gei n i, g fitr,ot..t.hiladelphllt, Fa., lands of-Clement Betilwith, Jam 'l' Hoover, and Feb 28, 1861 St I others, oonteining fortpilve sores more or loos, on whieh are oreptdd • 14 Dwelling House. log Barn, and other owil-hadldine. %ate-Mon property AGENTS WANTED.—WE WANT AN of iwoi. D th „ , d „„.4 . Aii••• i• ever/ oily, town sad •••• 4 1 in the TERM :—.4lo*.holf the piirebass massy on UMW Btoms end Omuta, ki sell • Ile w Patent econfirmatlon of 114 solo, NW the reshiPttin on , &Molts Jest invewtod. It requires • espital of .. t . t h im at erp with in l ai r lowthrodi by free) $1 to $6, and to persons out of empqmont, • 1,,,,;,„/ "g stor k om , I 4" DILbAN. it offers greet Inducements F,pr full pa oulare t i pgb.•2l,isr. — Aft,/ at pg, Illso, ilso'd writ* immediately , sal receolvinoni answer y rts , l . tarn tall. OBABOLDT A 00 , 432 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Ps. Feb. 28, 1861. 3 mos, 'ORPHANS' COURT SALE. —By nir rms of an order of du Orphans' Court of Centre County, the following described Real Kt sou will be exposed to publlo sale, on the proud mon the 2fith day of Marnh, 1861 : All of am one undivided fourth part of the fol. tarring described Beal Betels: ls certain lot of ground In she town of Mstilmonhurg, In the town ship of Mlles, known In the plot of said town, as numbers 21, 231, 23 and 24, con ta ining ..one acre, more or ter, All,BO, another tract of lend skeet* In the townehlp of Mlles, bounded by land of Ja dish Hanel. Thomsa Orate, Jacob Bayer and oth -44, .... ....big . I Wise, 19 probed and. allow ance All hot - interest of Wm. B .fferlasliss. minor oblld of abeth hisslaabs, daughter of WM. Buie, latest( Milne toinship, deal TBRIIII2 i—Orm•lislf the poetess money on mew iirmation of the' Mee; the residue In one year thereafter, with intirist to be ,sound by bold and Mortgasa. N. ef If ILLI 8188, Guardian. Feb. 21, 1131. ' . ~ A YER'S Sarsaparilla FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD And ha . the speedy cure of the 11/hewing cunipinihe.l !Wrote'lit and illerialleite Allbetlirms,•uch ■s Tumors. Vicars, Sores. Ersaptlone, Pimple., Pustules, Matches, /ion., WOW, and an Skin Diseases. OAKLAND, Ind. Oth J. 111., Inp, J., C. Amu & CO. Goleta t I & I el t my duty to ~,.. knowl. do laud your Panopardla has dune fur in, Haying hilicrltedA Bdrofhlous Infection, I hare eelfet,,l from It in endows ways for years. Sometimes It bored out In Vlctli i ou my hands and arms; *matinee ir 4 4 1 turned Iniford and distressed me at the sto tell Tw o yeas ago II broke out on my head and co my war aid ears with one sure, which was painful • Joatlitonto beyond deecription. I tried malty ~Marius al serora 1 hl.ithlllll, hid without much rata (rout any thing. In feet, the dlstAler grew worse. At length IWM zeJuired to mud In the (impel Messenger that you had prepared ...iterative (Sarmpallla), for I knew Nom your repot. don that tidy thing you mid. ft tlll must be lima, I sent to chiffon/01 and got It, and usedE cured on. I Wk. lt, - as you idols*, In mall dome of • teaspoonful rum a month, Mill used olmoet three bottles. New and laealtlly akin noon began to flirts under the scab, whietrailler • wbilo 101 l oil My skin la now elem. mid I know by my foelloge that the dimes. hes one from my 'velem. Yon . cap well believe Ilea I fml what I am saylegg when I toll you, that 1 hold yon to ha one of the apostle' alio, sg% and remain ever gratefully. Tours, Jr ALFRED B. TALLEY. St. Anthony's Flee, Rose or Eryolpelas, 1' and Salt Rheum deal 4 Head, itingsve;;:n;, Bors 7Cye., bropsy• I , r. Hobert Al. l'osble wr es from Priem, N. Y, 120, Rapt., like, that be bee cured an Inveterate case nl lirOpsy, .vblth threatened to terminate Mall), by tt.o po. ~ , everina one of our Harlywrllla, and also a tlenserout Afaltrnerd E'rysipelas by large doom of the Name; ..y. it Ito core. the common ~frunninsts by It constantly, Dronokocele, Goitre or fklreellect Zebolon Sturm of l'rospect, Texas, writes s "Three lea Iles or your Hareaturriftwured me num eGoWirt a hid sons •welling on ibe neck, uhlth I had suffered Aoro • over Iwo y.re." I,ersrorrharst nrlVlallea,ny•rlate Tumor. Etas Ime'l'lterallon, rentral• DI• Pr JII ft ('horning, of Now Yolk sltro , I moot rimer folly r ply will, lhn rwilloot of your 11x1•111 wv,lng .1 ,b re foond your Har,44414 OW a nowt es, liernllt to lb. norn.woiwi complaints fur whirl, employ sorb 11 IP Inerly, but Mpeclolly In Pamir Pro , Of lb. sr rondo,. Ilhdloeele. I 110110 cored Homy Intel. r •I• rims of IA oirl•noo by It, and gums where the r.,10 Mond was caused by ulcer/tin/to of the ultras. The 01, I mien Itself ass wom mil oil. Nothing within Iny boo., ed,to epode It for 111000 11.11M111, dorrossetnenle" dwa, Marrow, of Nowilnry, Ale,, wrlies, " A rer..ll. , rt , tions honor 011 one of the noonnaa 111 me GIIIII •III•II tool ilone.l all Ina reooollaa aro ...old 01111.4.5, IP =MCI EIE3 Our phy•lciall thought r. 11.11.1( lii ',till. r.. 110, but be advloril Ihw irliol..( barimpiu tit • • gIV.I elfectis.l. After hating Inur teutedy •Ight 110 my of pinto of IL. 111.0.6 milaleta." Syphilis and illireurial 1/21112.111110. New 0111 , 2 , 22211, Alb Attgowt. Pn .7 C. A /RR 2 Rh% 7 rhoorlll) %DJ, ILr „ r/ •••••i • • 1011 T ne...1, r••••••,1 - I•••• ••••ino ulu• •••,•• 1••••lizefl 11111h:0.1w MA 1 1.1%. rto,tl • llh it, 1., 11, tt,.. 0t...1 of , 1.1 l• I, II I. re,,ttoolto 1.11.1 f 1 .• .1 fr., F. t • ttl, vrowlerlol Is, tlt, rtiro .4' 111,10,4 31 CHI WI II .I,i*. Our 41 my Sy 1.1,11,11. Iron 11.1.,,t, Whir I. yelp I ...timing hist pnl.ll, nool 1111, nr 1/11 1 1 1111/11III." Vt.llr Fnl nJl , alllia , *Lion!) Ira.. n, 1.1111 10 11,.. rt. , k• A swift. I v.. Ittlatil. , l Irk 1r.., Pll.l 111. alio 'nil., t tom .1 0.11.1.1.....1.1. pairt 1.1 IF, n , Illot I 1.011 , • .811,11.•,., In. torph, .0.1 It 111 h, p. 11 ka / 111.111../.11 'rut 11 )0 1.1nr.101 , 1,11 1 n 11, 411, • 1 • heeled n,141 1” I. 10.• 11 pg.llll. 1. 111 4 of .11A11georolloo In lo• 1... A v , Aims. 1.. , 1 1M. a.l I . ~ry an R. I. , tcolt ho 1P.114.. 1.• 1.• , 1 Ix rout- Pal k tr the W.I•111 , 1 144.1 0 4. dpy .I..•atbe . ca alto, la her falrst• mat u w 4, •I • nlil. ly by y aao an. -.raw Hl. 1.. a far tt.• t. I ~,,, it 11. Ca 111.11 , 1 ',lib to ool,oot gal a Iltto Pt , •osio faad yam Wa11a , ... ) ma* 1,. ••4 . Ihrox• 1.03 it new. latbr 1.1.1,!t ..ill. It Haw, 1 1111.11.. 4 1 u. I xt , tbsally yams illittOttlt•ti•ttff t /tit t r ( Ist , 1 . 1• 4 441411 1.4., 114 441 .. 4 1. I). .1 I'. A • Ht, 11.1 r Il•••• .4.1111. '• I • 111. • 1( 1 ..lamolosom l'of • 1../•• %%I, I. •• • r. 1,411 Inns. wo.I %,,,c* hi Mg 1,. . • 4. . • I Awl. mall I 1.1..4 )...• 1,1 I. 4 1.:1-41 mo 111 1.. r week., • .1 1••• • Isr•1111 i 111111 II Thal I M. far lk 11 r il.na 1.1. r• 1 •• kult. I Ilallak 11 a ar....1.411.1 a.1.101a... .1 1 1.1 J.tks Y Orinhell of r rh.. • I h.. 1.. 1•1111“..1 'lrmo r /,“ , 41., ~I rst, h. II I, !tr.-At worp , ud, g •,..1. 1.01.-.1 la W 1..., h..: and I haie 1.. r. • 1.1.4,e. .. . r y..,. loci uo oth, r P, ~ n fl• • 140 7.d1 er My belosed i.tor. Sir o I I too to try your Russugoarillst, Lenie.. h.. .1 lo L I 1. • mud any doing you tow/. call 11/00111 3 it. . lug a God It Inn cured and Iss• w rit1246•411 Ins P. 4 orhr us•k• • sossir amos .4 Auk I frat/.. loot Moll ran be said of you lb lost lr g osiood • lonwl. Mehirret•,('•neer T 111,140.1. V.s.lllll,o(tbelf at. fill Cll.liloll, Varies •lied Ittfolla ilea. Of the Renee. A go ..I tot, lel, a 1.... ItAre berm 11. but • Cl/r of h.,. Insult.," I ut 110 tow Id Iltl• rented', Ltel AP." , I."' /04 • ,/ /I t 111.01. 14 , 114/1 I.f turns um) Ile ftnitl , i t•otr A /11. A i 111111.3•1 U 1 111Cil 11 /agent Innlor are IFlend...l . foorttlola p. 11.1 ..II Ito retll 112.411. • 13) spapala, Ileart DI Rio •1, Dirl•neltoly, Neuralgia M.ny I..llTkstbir , 111,0.4 al,. L • Made 119 the eilletsathe ieower 14 16,. I I.tte. Imo *lg. Itr, Will' n 11.1 ".1.1.11 ....I I. ....I • real`. so, • ..a54.41, bea. 1.4. s Lern 1., rrooltire and we are ...Mt t., that 1.4 11. tot ell 161.1 11.1.d6, Ito do, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral; I=l ( ough•, I•lllusgtea, Doer•ror•• Croup, Droutbilho, larlplrut I 0 1.. •uortyllou, au.' for Itur itrtlef or ron•numpil•• Pailrosta Ir sootrulareA , lllog•• ' of Cho Di Thla ko wareww.ly r, onlyrrwall 1•11011 0 1. .et, .4•• ~ • Athol for il e . , ore ..f illsout anal 100., .. 101 101.1. , .. la owirita lo r• lo atel.liali 1 et .11.6 Ist... ( If • •11 • • 1.11,JVIL110.1.0‘l• I. In. fur 1 1 1 ro.•1 .. .1. .. .1 , 1. i l l otol.erfiti . 414 a.. r. It I .1.1.-v. I•• 1.. kno4. o .1+11,0.....0.V, r 1 `4lOO • A “. ..I 11,. • ~, F. tit ... it Ow r. too, lel .. or rt 1 o 1411111. a. 010014 • I • %Isn lot to 4,1 i ~..nal . *lee to 111 0 lit oa .P. 4 lone. li e ".1 , tr .. 1 4,4 $ 11l , I.rt , mid., .1 it. , I. i.,i) 4 Cr 4 il , • •.11.i 1.. and dun..,. 11. 111 , 1.1. , • 111 , . 114.4.1 4.1..1 low.. .1 a mil I. 0. .. Ow .11. ..16.1 I .:alll4 . 1 /1.6 at. .11.4.r.'• 4., •$, , l au Ile.. M,..., 1010 1111111«. It ,I 11... 11.01 , .1), •••e or•J t.. 1 aleho 'U. Iltaa. lo *a.m.. 110 111 114 at It h.. our all the •14 lowa that IL .11.1 lot.r arlitOl oinking Om rarer ar 1. 1. 11 1,•1• woo lo Wrong'. Isi.pw the cuollavowi or rsuukind• Prepared by Dr J. C. ATE& al , 00., roe U,Nala MOORS 1 LIQUORS 1 I SliTheaubeeriberinformithe he keeps constantly on hand at his LIQUOR 0110X 0 00.111LAI. A variety of the beet and eholowst Liqu ors that naa bol purchased onywhete to. the U. will warrant all he sells lbr Poor Lt cos. All he asks Is a trial, and he will hove no hate bet the °ottoman will order wait bill. It. AMERLIIIiII Look Naves, April 111, 1860.—tg 5 14 The -fabooriber, ,would rolpeetfolly Inform the public Met be hi *seared to somatoodato Ikea wilebrillerraff, 10 sireshortees males.- Rh stool of Herm are, adapted ibr Pars , and Igaitleoeee. The vordidee ere seotead`and order. Careful drivers .111 alwaye be r to oerry poisoners to engdzt deedre4. The pat roness of the public le Val), reqtteeted.- - Terme Cub lo advent's. ,Oot 15-4.14 ItitCOASI, ItONRI.II. I=:1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers