t 1 i 1 :C PEIXCIPLES, not MEK. i ---- - I ?"7f : ' ' ft)L XXXII.- whom; no jPEECH OF HON. 8. A. TOUOIAS. OX THE 8TATK OV THE CNIOX. CLEARFIELD, A. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6, mi. Delivered in the United States Sen" utt, January 3rd 1801. Jo view of these fscts, I feel authorized torc'ftfliini the proposition aith which I o.mmmced mv remarks, tliat whenever the Federal Government ha attempted to Scnaior control ttie Slavery question 111 our netviy t itsiuii'J Tenitories. alienation of feeling. I iiicord, und sectional strife, have ensued ; ,nd whenever Congress hiir retrained from J iucb interference, peace, harmony and! mod will, have returned. I'he conclusion ' jdra from these pri-mises is, t L h t the: U!Zeinthl Vl V?P.nl lm-rouched and passed uooiisu una prohibit lavey by nej. of v. .loiwiuiNiatioing tlio decision of t heiijr-ijie Court to tho contrary, in all the ffir.toiies w now possess, or may hereafter acquirer Whether ha and his party are ir favor of returning to their ruwter the fugitive slaves that mwuipe; i !,((, i ,vjil tfiveli.a One other question, and un opportunity now to mv M 44 ir " . J wiiu., iir. ii.i.ient ii::.. JJo.wolaj. will irivo wav. 31 R. Wadr." Wry well. ' MR, DotCLAfl. I Will nivo ihe S.nnni un opportuniiy of savina now whi.ilw.r it -nimbi I.a h...;.l.,i r... "is paiTy.ro exei t all freuilhe Hulls of bongmss'Tid 'ZZr, 7" ,,. of Mora, politic, by ,, i, rep,e..li, : Zll ' K, 0 ' M. cowtilul.onnli.rou.ion. 1 have deem- , tluillir(1 ,e . J ?J ! ? tdl km exposition ( the origin and I'l-u-lrv u ii h . .... . ;. i snue- of .he slavery rgilatiou ossi.ial ,o 1 J Jfe. ' '8 junction Ifull comprehension cf the difficult in w",i L. iioi h ' E0Ulli ru,,, lor the iU , hich U, of lile - - , - J -fir non of the lteiiubhe. I 'ik immnH . 1 .... ... j i 1 u u hkii i r ' : "". or.ujiMooa bv t ho ieoi.l l .11. - . 4 I'"1-""! uunreai'j, beniii)na, tecue v.h ieh iave j)vecipiiated the louthern country into revolution, al- thmigh inseparably conneoted with, and jawing from, the khivery agiution, whose kutory I have portrayed, are t be found in the rmiU oflho ipoent pi esidi-ntial MCtiou. I hold that the election of any tn nu matter who, by thft Amencan p til-pones ad- , in tif-Apaj'ers, Now, I will hear arm publio iDcEiuiij-i? 1111 HIlK'.ve: . Mit. Wads. Mr. Trefident. all thn illusions are most peituit nily arswerod iu t!i3piecli the Senator U professing to answer. If ho wil.l read lily speech, ho Will find r' u b.... I ; ( . ... i . P,JP!, aeon-ding to the Ujnpriiution.for- quWiZ, ' 1 lU' ,i.bNDi cause toju,t.fic.ion, for the j Ma. borou,. Mr. Prevalent I Ud Wuuon ot tha L-)ion. B it we cannot ' not " . ... . ciMourfin to the fact that tho aoiuh- know t . Z.u ,i" . ' J.. .. ,V " ... .i.. i,-.o ,.a..Q;uu,4 .1.. t. . ! , : ...o .'i vi nui nui rr .,. ,r.01.nu n-.u;t in ..lei. v that t.-i.-li thai election an fiii iii-hing conclusive evi- exilic bis ind .1 jnM I lm Kin flrmiiion .a . . r i I . .. .. . . . Jorlh, wliicli is soon lo take tionsessiiiri o! t,,.,.k it I -i,..i.i i..." - . . lb Federal Government under that elco- : the intenovatorie. to hiui if he had not i:on, are determined lo invade and cles- ucoust-d i,n ,.,,,1 1 1, ., i i :wy their coiiatiutionul nhu IMiev. 1 of h.u-,,,, mwrei-i.-senied 'th.i V.:. ,.f ., . - i- . ... A house divi standi I believe tin Uovernment cannot endure peruia nent.y halt slave anu half free. I do not expect tlio Union to be aiosolved 1 do not expect the house to fall but do ex pect it ill cease to be divided. It will become all one thing or all the other. Either the opponents of slavery will ar rest the further spread of it, and place it where the publio nund-ahall rest in the belief that it is in ths course of ultimate extinction, or its advocates will push it forwrrd, till it ohall alike become lawful in all Uie Statew.old at tvell as new. North as well as South." There you ie told by the President elect that this TTriinn mnnnt riHrmur.nntlu ii ! piidni-f. divided ititn froM nml kIuva Sli.itau that these States must all become free oi all clave, all become one thing or all bo come the other; that this notation will never ceae until the opponeuts of slavery have res' rained its expansion, and Lave placed it whero the publio mind -ill be jut i-fled that it will be in the course of ultimate extinction. Mark the lans guu: "Either the opponents of slavery will arrn thi further spread of it ?" We are now told that theooject of the Kepuolican party h to pi event the exten nbn of slaurry. What did Mr. Lincoln TEHMS-Sl 25 per Anr.tin, if paid in ndvauce NEW SElllES VOL. II. NO 16. t fii.se i.Hci i it.u ies do iuu:il iuih-v and t'lo linl- 3g that their domestic institutions, their 'the H- i-uiulij,.!! party, and wiiii liavint Jiiolicv wlndi shall have tor its its ultimate extinction of slavery in all its Stair , old as well as new, south a ell as north, the southern people aie ppared to Jim h wildly, madly, as I Mik, into revolution, disunion, war, end ' 11 I i t "iiars, are ae.-cu i d Uio suuthoni people Ly such 11 to Le assailed, at least by indirect misi eni nmii,.,,. t.... ...... . ..i ' jimim, and that the toderal Government nentinients I ev-r attributed to the Kl-. ..to be used tor the inauguration ofaline puhhc.-m pirtv, and tint nut in ihe.Souih oly.-ot bui in northern Illinois and the -.ium hul ls ot Abolitionism, was lii il they iu-. ten ih-d to exercise the power.! of tlio I'.id eral ii jveni.ii jiH with a vie-v to tho ulii male extinciiou i. f cluvciy in the south ern Stu'eri. I J i : l p.,,i-.,.j( ,i I..' ..i f; the consequence,., whatevei they niy au l would begad to bu correce l if l urn' o,rther ti an to wait foi the duieloii- in . iroi- th.,i ,t !),, i,. i ratnt of events, or ubiu:t tamely to what to excludo slavoi v f.-om i! tl, T..,-,-,,'.., lilliinkisi, fatal b.o- .mpen.lin over we now POS....SH or my aoo-.iir.. with Umana ovorall ihey hold dear on earth. 'iew of n Itmstlers not, so far as we and the i.eaea a .-oi-.h-..! r.f (,..' ii v:. .i .. rftb. country and the fate of the Union, line the msti-u.-i.,,, u-.'.h,,.' '-,'.,.!, ', J t concerned, r hot her the.e annr: hen-1 ii,.,ii . . i. .. . mm of the Southern people are real or beyond the wi.ncitv uf l:,e to Jtiginsry, wliether thev aro well loundod 'food for !,t,;,... wholly without fo-nda'io::, as lona as must end ... i,,ri-nm, ' ,. imj believe them and ai o determined to'spttil insni-r..eti..n t V,,,... .. ' , -i mi f, , : i on'LWiil. V. IJKJa it upon them The Senator Ironi Ohio, ed the enormities of thi i.ol.ev ,iL. Ir. Hade, w hoie ieech was received nealed to :ha neo.-!.. t III i ,n ... inioniuoti lavoroy Ins political friends . in.il.m .4 , ,,i....(- ;,i ..... tU other day, referred to tltooe aerious'eviU ol al.iverv ouuld bo iustith.d i n..'. fprfhensijn, aud aclcnoivJoduJ hid bo Wtht the southern people wore labor- g unUer ll.ti lonviclicn that they er well foul.ded. He was kind !t to add that be did not blame in southern peoiilo much fjr "Ut'.liey were doing under this lata! him. 'ireLeiiioii j but cast tho whole blame jiou the northern Deniocrncy ; and refers tu especially to his colleague and my. lf, for having niisiepresente J aud talsi M the purposes and policy of tho Ko- naine of civilization, humanity, and Chris I nun ny r i t.avo olieu useil those argu lunula ir. the strongeit abolition poi Moris of the North ; but never in tlio S.ulh. Tn truth ik, l have always been very inild un I (jentlu upon tho republicans wiieu a.jdi eing a southern uudieuue ; lor it seemed ungenuroiis to say behind Ihen b.tcks, und where they dare not go lo re ' jily to me, those things which I was in the habit of ss ing to their faces, and iu tho pr ... ........ ..i . i..-.;.. .... i . i -b! ion party and tor having made tho , e.e in the mnioritv. epiv.eni I5ut inasmuch as I Jo rol ret a direci tojibcin people believe our mi Ut:on lie does not blame the southem . kLi'i. 1 1 r in ii... f .. .. i ... u ..... n ... i . : . le lor acung on their honest convio- cb-tree jximii. the Northern I)nioer.,ev. wiiniejortmg u revolution to avert as to lh..'t,u,-i,ees ol that i.ar.v .0 n t h, utility. power of ihe Kedoril Uovernuunt under luse ihev ihif unn. i.ii. r l. i .I....:. (.';..; ,. .. . , --' i.Mvwwii m .i.v. uiiD.i.u.iUil, IT -nj ex,kt,'"0tt ,' 'io iU.iger;'wi,ft view lo the ultimate extinction of ,rQet i' u"'.leret,ve r;tf 'lavery in tho Slates, 1 wdl tuin to the vn ttjjtercLcLctkirpjwJutupprchaiMK; rt.onrj oflheir rrcident elect, and see TJ7'"j no ?uulrate't',o e "V whathofayj on lhal hubjeet. Tho Ke .A i.iwcrt vnieh thru teiuve lo exUt.nnd xistenceot which he denies; but on c.i,.ct and publ.-h in pati.phlri foi m, un- contrary, he demandt unconditional (let the tanction of Mr. I .iiiciln. llm ile- ni'sMcn, Ihre.itei.s war, and tullu dates whicii took place between him and uHrmies. ravies. and military fureo. n i ii, . . i .-.u ,- . . w . ii.j uui i ... iiiu rnn..w.irii a. a V. J JUO, uie purpose or preserving the Union U mav ,,ol bu iunooner he 10 to leiiiaiU "iniiireiiiir the laws 1 mi hunt wl.eih. ,k ;a .... ...... i w - - - - - ,iii.. .i.in ,44 u 114... I . .11 It. Ulllt'U4UiU.USIiJ. for the lea-on lhal Mr. Lmovln poiMiimi ly icvieed and cuirecleu his u.n fpeech e, without giving mo un opportunity lo coittct the numerous errors in mine. In HKljlocll ns tl.n tin hi irftl inn iu nu-la n . -1 . .t I'wel lhal the Senator from Ohio, or ! the function ol Mr. Linctdn himself, ao- other Senator, should liuvn deeiiled it ' cou.panied by a letter liom him tln.t he '"Went with his duty, under present has levised tlie stiepchcs by veibal cr-rrec- instances, to intioduco ii,irliu nvii .lions, and tli.rebv aiiproved them, it bes t. ind attempt lo mauuiacture parli. comes ioiportant to sho-v what his icws "xapiti 1 out ot a question involving (ho are, since tie is in the daily habit of refer sndeilety af the country. I repeat ring to ihose speeches lor his prestnt 't! 1 have said on another ocrtision, hal opinions. know oiyselt, my action will bo lnlla-j Mr. Lincoln was nominated fur United by no partisan c:::siderations. until Utates Setpitor by a Ki-publican State con- l .k-!l I .1 .1 . r 1 . : .. . c . : J! I . . .. 1 . I . . (i . "ii nave rescuea say? That the opponents of slavery must first. revent tho further f plead of it. Itut that is not all What else must they do? "And place it where the public mind can rest in the beliet that it is in the course of ultimate extinction." "The ultimate extinction of slavery, of which Mr. Lincoln was then speakii.L', rc lated to tiie S.ales of this L'li'on. lie had releienco to the southern Stales of lhm Coniedeiacy ; for, iu the next sen tence, bo say a thill the Slates tnii't all be. come one tl ing or all the other "old a3 will as new, north as well as south" showing ihi.t he meant that the policy of Uie ilepublicuu parly vra lo keep up this agitation in the Inderal (joverriiuenl tin. til slavery in theStatas whs placed in the process of ultiinaic uxiiuct ion. Now, sir, worn me i.cpiunain committee luivo jiublilied un tdition of Mr. Lincoln's speeches containing sentiments like (hone, and circulated it as a campaign document, is it surprising that the people of ibo South should suppose that he was in oar nt st, and intended lo carry out the polis cy which ho had announceil ? TO UK CONTIM'Ib. rilANllTGIviYol'lToCLALrATIOII. rLX.lLVANIA, iW; hi the name an.t iy tht authority of the fom- monwealth cf J'ritiitylvaniiZ, AsbP.KW U. Ciktin, (Joiernvr oj' taid Commonwealth. PUOCLAMA 770.V. WIIEUEAS, Eveiy good gift is from a'.ove and conies do.vn lo us liom Uie Al mighty, lo whom it is meet, right and iho boundon duty of overy jieopie to render thanks lor 11 1 mercies; I heroforo 1, AN DltLW U. CUHI IN, Governor of tho CoiniiinnweulUi ol l'ennsy Ivuniu, do to commend to the people of this Coinnioux wealth, that thev sol apart T11UHSDAY, 8th OF NOVEMBER Battle of Ball's Bluff. We take tl:e following account, taken oom ineiticenjotid, Va. papors, from the ruiiHUelplim J'rett of the 28tl. Oo Victobt at Lttsuuari.-fhe victory of Colonel oow General) Evans, at Lees burg, cm Mono-ay. wa, even more com plete and glorious than we yesterday re uorted it, In addition to the despatches we then published, one was rec-ived by the Present. Tuesday night, from the chief of General Beauregard staff, Col Jordan, iu nfaitju he say si i nave to report the capture of 600 pi i so iers ana i.zuo stand of arms. Their 1 l rin "i,o,rU",Med a,uounl 10 ''"tveen 1.000 or 1,200. The rout was total. The light was an infanirv c.ii)ni7..moi.t 1 nl . i CO ...iu- sivtiy. I lie forces emaircd wai Eighth Virginia and the Seventeenth and bighteenlh Mississippi regiments-tbe Ihirteenth Mississinni bein l,l,l ;.. serve. No art;llerv was fired by us. ,u great resu. tK, be it remembered, were achieved bv 2.000 men. H,.l,t against 10,000, with live batteries of art uuvry on itieir ude, and none in use on ours. One iu'.n toew, with a strong ar t.llery force belniiiL' the four lii.i,-,. u shows lew feats ot l.i-ma Br. Bi.l in. liil Ileneeforlh the name of General Evans will take it olace on tha loll nl li,.i'i.fd and his ouconuuei uble Ii-ooi.h ln.uu i oi,;u! ed a deed that ill make their memories glorious tor generations to come. To mve been with Evans at Le-sbuig, will be lor each one of them, horeafler, an in. disputable proof of dauntless volor, and will constitute for each alilloand pass' port to the gratitude of his oounlryinen. lViih foices cruaily disprnporlioued, they have sir'tken the pnsumptuou? invaders abloiv (hal has sent ihcni staggering and shrieking back liom l lie soil their loot steps polluted, und that must muko the giyiit usurpation at Washington bhuddoi thiouh all Us Iruitio. "Ue -ue, as jel, without the nnnu-s of any of ihe brave men who Iiuvh fallen on our side, in.u tyrs in tho sacred struggle tor impeiilled liberty and a beleaguered ! e s) nipi".. .i.i. in the aiixiousso licitudo of iho.e w l.o4) Iriends met the' loiiunes ol this nienioruble light, and some of whom nowsleep beneath the soil their Bell-devotion has consecrated. They have fallen nobly, as true men. and tho country mourns with thoso who are bo rell. Let this bo their consolation." IIissians ExrscTitii. Orders wer yes terday given lo thu officers in eh.irgo of the 1 anK.ee prisoners lo prej.are for thu reception of six hundred inoro of Old j A 1 Wl'tf llinwtAiiii eiua 'II... A w oviiiii iir, HU UU;H('IUU bucoo wareliouo of Robert A. Muvo. twenty, tiltii guligious Ulisctllnnj. forgive in They bury stone at lyou should paint Discretion at her fcidij." j Andrea took the hint and said no more ; ;and when his worn was) completed Iho . Pope not only -paid him the sum stipula ted, but lewai Jed him magnificently bo-sides. Reunion- in Uravf.s. How short ,9 tho earthly history of u lamily ! A few short years, and lho.-o who uie now euibrnced in u lamily circle will be scaiteted. The children, noiv ihu obj.-cts cf a tender solicitude, wi'.l have gro.vii up and g5ua tot lb to their i fc.spt otive stations in the world. A lew yuis more, and children and parent will have p.iosod liom this earthly sia.'. Their naii.es will no long er be Heard in I In ir prcf ent d ve iling. . 1'heir dotiitatio loves mid anxieties, h ip, piness iid souo.vs, will ho a lu.-l and lor JSrsfS oppose there whs a little pond or history. Every heart in whicl.it lake in Ihe immediate vicinity of tlJe . was written will be n.uuldei ing in iho ocean, unconnected with it what would Uvt- la ' I this ihu whulo hinder that pond or lake from beiti" con-. tf 'iist'actiun winch ij providud lor sumo of stanlly lull? Nothing but cuttiiiL oli'its j lile str.mge.-l Iceling-. ol our he.uts 'I 11 ow uppliea from the ocean. So wiln Chris-:CJa bl,cu irunsiiory beings, with whom lians and iheir Savior. There is a I 3ur connection is ao-b;cl, engage all tho sullii-iency in hiui, and if th y have not , 'ovo we cm feel ? Wny s.iu ud notour grace upon urace. reoe.vin--. t.ardonin.r ' ("elm -s '...ward-, them be as d-ublo aud jus'ifying, and ssnc.ifj ing giace. it is be ' u iis.itisly nig as ihe,, i liut ble-sed be O-id, SfSuThcre are persona who juries but cannot forget, their grievances but et a the grave. W When we find ourselves more in clined to persecute than to persuade, we may be very certain thu our zeal has a greater amount of prido in it than char ity. VJLcarn in childhood, if you can, thai happiness is not ou'side, but inside. A goid heart and u clear conscience bring happiness, which no relies and no cir cumstances alone evrr do. is eve.- mi lus v ..nu ii.i-v mow t :e r coin..). line o him witii hi. ii lo be intcroc.ted. It their privilege, to be rei.'eni-lied fi great abundance, to bi! ''complete in COL-Mnny Chi islinns are afflicted with evil lempeis ; they caM:oi rulo their tein pers, or rather, they do not try. Some indulge occasionally ir. fits of anger; and others ,ve haunted by habitual, diily, lit'.; long fret fulness The one sort is grin-rally calm and pellucid as un Alpine I. he. but on some speci .1 r iovncaiioii. is tos c.l up into a rnagiiili.-enl leinpnl; the other is like the liopliorus on a c ntinu.il b!ir and even when uot a breiuh -h moving, bv the contrariety ol itn internal cortci.ts. vexing it elf into u ceai-elcii whi-l r.n.l eddy. lii.o Ii Ii. it all. Oi this ho liar given us pi-ilucl ussuiance in Inegoopei ol nlsSotl, J iiougn lo .ije.'ye ot uncniililcncu ua lui e tor- t io i ot doniL'-ii j love seeai scat teied int.) tin; d.ist, iho spiritual eve of liUUi perceive liiat Uiey h tvo been loos ened on earth, July t) Oo resuiiie.l un.Jer ! tar h.lpp ci c:; c J oi -l iii'.-es, in lue I'cgio.i oi eveuusiii.g I'.vo hiui uii:s. J ii"Ujjii the history ..I a lamily may seem lo do tt.rgolien when i he last mem her of it js in liieg.ave, tiit-i iiKo.ory ol it, sti.i hvtj wi-.t: i.ii no. soul,, 14..J v. ln-ii ti.o cnelo is wiiui.y ui.-ooivcu oil e.irtti, it is coiuplc.'-U in heuve::. uaiil to on It-LWe are intelligent be.in.is, endowed witn miniii crpal.le of torming ideas and gaining knowledge. It is c itainly tu-o essiuy that we should g.in a kno.vlii.l ;e t.f biisiiu'HS ; but lei us learn to Oomprchend the great cause of our existence ; Icon that ' 'tis not ail of life to live" an I niakt. money, or glory lot oitreelves, but that we shuuld improve wliu Oou ha given us, stoiing up knowhdgo while hoie which will tit us to do good to our fellow incn, and which wi'l prep .re us to enter j lyluly upon and everla.ting eternity. 1 1 ... i . i i . iu-,iii) win. lives onu toils to accumu late weidtti prrtr, lives and tods to no purpose, itoney i a powei ful lever tor th between Main and Cary i the elevation ol ni.in's condition if prop thereupon engaged for their I oily applied, and ironi this purpose it fifr...tti v.. v..-!..... . ..(-n.-o tor uipir 1 i; iip uieu, anu ironi tins nui-n inn Tl. Ol 4. . ... i ... . I. .. I . .i ' . 1 ""f"""- mrjr ni.i nu nero anout y snoui.i noi no perverted, i here is enou di o'clock this morning. All the inconve-1 weidih iu the world to materially ben. Ml nienee and trouble they may bo put to Ihe human family it itsj possessors would I nunc lino or ui.en uere will no HOUlit 00 oui. learn lis proper uo. J he n if.-'y nr.. I "taken oul" iu left-handed pravcis for ' cumulation ot wealth is one of the m . 1 their niaster. "III. I Aim ".-,..... r... .: i. .... '. ..w.. v..ri,i,4. i7..i..in.. lllllip llll.lllll.OK. .J(1 nil-CT 1'llK Coast op North Carolina, We contrive' and calculates, counts and co n are glad to learn that Brigadier (Jcneral ' nites, making invest meiils with'os tnneh Hill is pulling everything in moiion in care and concern as though his life ,.- his department on our coast, lie is erect. ' nendod unon the 1'oiiIiim. NEXT, ns a day o! solemn Thanksgiving ' ! e new naileries, anu pulling every 111 ing ol a cent, sccuniulating money tvith to Ood, for having prepared uur corn anil '. '", 01'l'el' 'or iho receptiou ol the enemy, which to m ike morn, always draw-in it watered our furrows, and blessed iha la. I " '"" that our sounds will be covered from its proper channels and henpin M,p nor of the husbandman, and crowned tho Wlt1' a'.ll,tJ vessels lo meet the foo at ev- to no purpose ; and wh-n d.vilh comes h year with Ilia goodness, in tho increase of pomt- )e observe that Gen. Kill poos into eternity with his hands empty. the ground, and the Catherine in of ihe;"' . 1 1 ." . P"0!"1' 01 t1"" unhappy with ihe con ciousness of ..l:. ... . ; . - -urn uioueol treating the q.iestion is "toiculated to confirm t tie worst up rtonjiuns of thesoulliern pool. la. and 'stlieut into the most extremo mean. ' resistance 1 ! tho (rils which environ !iiiui,r hH attempted resnonsihilitv nl' tli i -j country from vontion ut SpiinglielJ in .June, J?oa. An it. But since ticipaiiog the nomination, be had care to throw the fully prepared a written speech, which ho present. di!h- delivered on tho Occasion, and which, by lYuiu ihe.eof, so that, our bat ns at e filled with plenty; und for having looked favor ubly on this Commonwealth, and strength, ened the bars of her gates and blessed th children within hei.aud made men to be of olio mind, and pieserved pi'ace in her borders; Beseeching 11. nl also on be- lialt ot these United States, that our be loved country may have deliverance from those great ancl apparent Hangers where with she is compassed, und that the loyal men now batteling in the field for her life may have their arms mad ) strong and ibeir blows heavy, und n:ay bo shielded by His bivine power, and that He will mercifully Mill the outrages of pervoisf, violent, unruly anil rebellious pecplts, und 'niiike them tl an heaits, und renew a right spirit within then, ami givo ihem g'nce l.ia! they may s. the error of their ways and bring forth fruits meet for ie- ponlonce, anl hereafter, in all todlines Mini honesty, obediently walk in His holy commandments, and in submission to the just and manifest authority of the repub lie, o that we, leading a quiet and peace ful life, nitty continually oiler unto Hun our sucrilice of praise and thanksgiving. . -s Givn under my hand and the i L. S. V great eal of the State at Har r ' risburg, this sixteenth day of October, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and ixty one, and of the Commonwealth, the eighty sixth. A. 0. CURTIN, CV TUB cotkk.vor: Ei.t Purm, Secretary the Commonwealth- A Cactiocs Jcdgi. An Irish judge tiled two notorious fellows fur highway 'l( upuii the nnriliei ii Democracy, and 'order of tho coi.venlion, was published Mf!. i, .. .1 T.i. .i l iW,;.? . '"-""vT"""'r.B V1' : .V 6 robtery. To the nsionishment of the 1 " ,T I'0"? ,,,u,v""" ","' TV m lcurt. ns well as the prisoners ihen.selvos, fM run party, and thereby deceiving canvas was o be conducto 1. Mo. a uu-,,, w f , i( A, lhoy "'' tl. . I foel caller upon lo pjclanee is due to .hi. spe'h thai, lo , J , ,eyj(ld(je, the charge, uhd show Unit it .s n lib- these dcliye.ed .inder tho excitement of R(Ml, th(, ;, eai(J . ..Mr.JM ,.' ..:. , "1u"ual,""'- ao nu . ueuKu. i ,....a u. ....... u , r, er. , L vou would gr.ailvea-eniy mind nn.v l'l.iiii i.inv In In-'- Craven for one fourth of their slave force for two week to aid in the construction of the batteries, lie also proposes lo ac cept a recimetil or bum lion of volunteers tor "local dulei.ee, ' from the counties of j but always hold beloro themselves llvde, Beaufort, ('raven. Carteret. Jones ready shield : "I mean riuht." Now Onslow, and Lenoir, lo serve in the coun ties where Uiey belong, except in emergency. lug being a public robber. BftX,Ther.j sro multitude) of men who till Iheir life long lail of Christian dutv. this the proper evidence of meaning rightis tloin-.' an J'tK'1'- 1 ll,'ro ' 110 evidence that can be justly accepted. An imbecile good Son knim!.- Ti.u Memphisi'lyW learns j turo is not nieaning right. There are that I'misou Brownbiw, of ihe Knoxville M'A.V, has become so softened lo the Con f'edeialo States, thut he even whispers of raising a regiment lor the war itiui. A Washington letter is the authority for the following story : The wis.lo.u of General McClellnn, in ordering 'Jen, Banks' and Gen. Stone's columns liom Virginia buck to their ori ginul positions in Maryland, on Tuesday List, will be iccotnM. d and fully uppre. ciated, when tha fact is known ihat Jell' Davis and Cabinet at Richmond were de lighted at tiie idea of capturing the Fed eial fjrees on the nppor Polonmc; and when it was heard t.ial Gen. Banks' di vision was cross. ng over to Vi'gini'i, to support lien, htone. ex-.Senator Itenia mine, whowi.H in the Wa.- Ollire iu Uicli- mond, snapped hi-, lingers and exclaimed "We have got ilm Yankee, now." Tho order was immediately issued to send un reinforccineiiia from Miniissis (oGenei.tl Evans, at Leesburg, to the number of for ty thousand men, so that at the present time there is at least fifty thousand men in the vicinity of Leeshutg. i .....is, ii.os oi iiiii'i w oo, ii inrrc amiaO'e no) m is meaning right, if a kind useless benevolence is meaning right, hnre riirlit intentions. Tiiero are thous nnds who pass ihrourtli Id'ewitlnut any distinct purpose, apparently, v.-ilhout anv aenning desire to di ri.-ht, who hold themselves to bo excusable for their faults and failings simply on tho ground of meaning well, of having good intention. 'I'us Election kob Assistant ijisnor ot viic l:o-Esc or i'rx.v: vi.v.t: 1 1 S Au di ev '.s Cnt.i'C'i. E giith sliei't, no ue .-prnca preaeiili-u on eiiiiKnday l.lortiii.g lait, a solcii.u una imp: 4 -. .. c .M.e.j'.-. Tj,o occa sion ' W.-.s til.ii of tin. .i"4-iiihlli'i g nf t ii o clergy UN J l-ilv for tiie p.irpo-e "f elect ing an A;-tisiaui li.sh op lo ti.l tin vp.e mcy occa.io.icd ly I he d.Mli. of B.siiori Samuel lion in oi. I'ne iiii.u- was laotululiy di.ips ed wit.i t.ljc'.i vidvot, U liii.iii.d Wiiii deep I ingoaud l,i.s-c!s. The c'mroli was crow ded io excess, tlio ileleg-ites ccupying lue Ii vht scats nlong the main aisle, whilst llu- pcv,. on boili snU-s fte.rt: lihvd lo thoir uf.no.l capajny by iiicinoeisof tlu church ami the g ilc'i'ic.s c ui i. lined a largt corn, course of HJ,i-s. Ti.o K-w. Dr. s. evens J the lector of S!. Andre .v's Ciiutcli doiiver f.t ti.o scru.oii Al.c:- rclcirin lo Uio vicisi.-tii'le cf l.l'e, i.ie spcaki'l' reViCWeJ. the C.ii-eer of tho deceased fnuu his e.uly ymiti). und of his subse.p.,eiil iin pi I's.siou of the importance of a knowledge, of ihe Holy Scrip' ure.-. Bon. hi ilia beautilul valley ol tin. Wyoming, whiu'.i histo.y has uiadrt cl.is.s.cl, lio began a. li.e veiy li- Liiiin.nj ol t.io pi-i-scut c nli.ry, tho v.'oi ,i ui' the in;nu-iry, an I. had completed liloin 111. ill t et-sC )VO . 'iirs when Ins Ma. ter called to him, un 1 said : "Tin. day thou shait be witli me." 11 was o:'.l, lined beacon by Bishop While, in l.s.'j ; in l.iiT iippointe . associaic rector ol St . Jaine.,' Ciici eh, Lancaster. Sever al yeius since he was eleeied Ai-isl.int I'.isn ip of Ihe bioccjo of i'e:iu-v ivaui.i. In this capacity no uc'.cd as. u true nod l.u'.liliil ove:-ee: ol the. hoti-c of God a man of true catholicity, a man impartial, energetic and sympathizing ho made his presence u living benediction iu thj heart of every one in ids biocese. The Convi t.'.ioii, at naif past Iwoo'ciock tool; a recent uniiJ fnir, whi-n, o:: le-as-seml.ling. the eii-rgy proc.H-d.-. to baiiol lor the Assi taut Ihshop. I in )t io I a.s foifju .s : Ui-.. J .uii-s '. Cox, 2J ; W. 1 1. S-.e ,..,.,, ; Mortnii. 07 ; M. ) -v.,.:r II , v, O o I'.vin. 4: G. I-:. H oe, 'J; S. first b.i.fot M.iv, M; A . 1 , Ii. J. -. .; ; b. ii. I!. '.V.-.ton, Lee. 1S 1 ; niii.'.ng a 2 eocs.-.i i y iv a )Mn.:..:. .. . . . . --ii.iiiiion, ii i couiu only :e convin if vould keep ihtse tin respectable , . i. , irrmin. ..' ii i. I. . iv 1 1 1 firs.v .'.ill iiiiihvim.:i ' . . ... tlofil.. V I . , ' , V "'"" " , f . , ' . t ". 1 1 gentlemen until seven, or half pasl itven '"ftlio fact, that 1 have unsunde. stood, ken ft a fan- Matcmenl of his Opinion and f . , . f . w. . ... i: ,1 I . 1.....1 1 in . i - i UI US.', 44l'A D4JU.(t41 HAD 40 liHVO Ilk 14TaSW Iwo hours' start of them." Bgllfthe army of the Fotomac was in line, marching four abreast, and uc- coinenuentlv misi pi.i esenle.l. tl. fcelir.es unon thoslavci v Question na tlesigns of li e liepuhlicun par- Lincoln said : jioduce the evidence and convnico "Mr. 1'iesidei.t and Gentlemen of the i'nir error, aud 1 will take more Convention, if wo could lirst know wbeio 'i'Ure in ...nl. :.. . I. .....4 ii. .n,l irlii.l.nr n-n nm tArulinr.. tl A I"?! Hie injustfee, than I ever have ta- could belter judge what to do and how to com pawed with wagons, am ai lances and 1,0 n den, .!.. .. i. ... i i...n.....,i ... i. ,i,s it v rt.. no.v r,.r h.io il.o filth veur amtiiuniiioii trams, it would extend loO .. " ... 1 1 r. . .7 111 U 14.'. , V, ... i.u.'.v i.' - - - - rf sJnr:ti i .. ., ... :. - . - i - :. i. . i ,. . . tiillea. - "'id ruinous policy. j sines a policy was iinuaieu nnu iuc j . "a the view of ascertaining whether , vowed objevt und con lident promise ofj pj? A Washington eorrespondent of ,7' ""apprehended or misrepresents pulling an end to eiavery agitation. Ln. the N . . Express makes tlio startling as I'6' policy and purposes of the Itepub- j der the operation of that policy, that ngi- sertion that otlieers or Massachusetts reg Prtv. I will nni inr...;rir.r t.i. sn.i tation has not only not coaseii. but has iinents eoninlain that they have been com- ,.il yield the floor fur an answer; 'constantly .augmented. Itamy opinion, ' pellod to pay from tZW to ? eaoh for ' U is not the policy cfliii party It will oot cease until a crisis shall have conimision from the StaN. ' Cfft. The Nashua, N. II. Manufacturini! Company have contracted with the Gov ernment to furnish i00,000 cotton llannel dia vers, all to be sewed by hand. UaST 1'be New Orleans Delta exults over tho tact that six hundred shares of the Bank of Louisiana, owned by Win. B. Astor, have been cot.li-cf.ted. ln good lilies the stock was won Ii Sb'iO a share. which makes Mr. Astor'o loss '.(0,000. JiiJ Colonel Raymond Lee, who was ......s.rl . .. captured oy ine coniexieraies in uie en gngeinont at Edwards' Ferry, was former Iv a . articular friend ofJeiferson Davis Leo graduated Rt West Point in the same class writ iJavis, laainj? tho first rank, while the latter sle d .iwenty-three. 2?- The newspaper correspondents have begun to kill Breckenridge. One ol them has shot him "by one of his own pickets by mistake." It is the same kind of death that Beauregard and Jeff. bavi. and Ben, McCulloch sufTered only stab bed with a quill- says tbc Troyiaeuce. Journal. ' LiohtinDaukski-s Travelling iij). on one of the great railways abiojd, as wo came to long, daik iiinnel, which, on our entering it, shuto : t Iro n the wh d.s c teut of the bright and blooming woi I I. I ob-erved that, while the light of day was fading and flying oil" t hrougn the wind i i s of the switlly-roKing car. some, other ii-ht till then unu.viced, poured torth its ravs till it illumined the whole space, which with our lellow pn-senyi rs, we occupied. Il was the flame of a lamp. haiiL'ing out of sight above our heads, but coming imo use in lims of need. So in the dark pas sages of in irlul li e, w here the luv.ie of worldly pmspeiity of hi'.- vanishes away, beams of eoiuforl from above, which '.e. fore wo never sa-.v.nnd pet hups hud ne. cr I elieved in, vi-it our gloom, and cheer us ill our desolation 1 iiey .ro the day- spring frjtn on high ; they mo Ihe da.i'u of another morn ing up in nil our night i of onrt ii I v unrkne.-s; tlni me the line mil iv'.-iy l.aibiiigeiscf all our human dcitiu- ie. A; D. W. C. Minis, 1; I,, Carles M ison, 1 ; ilk! 1.1 i.i t .lid Of I j J Vot :.j iM- t. cliiii -e 7. The peein J ball it was hiateri .lly (ho name as tlr) li. - t. The third stood ai lol lo.vs: Stevens, 4: ; M iy-l-i; M.)itJii vJ; C)X -Z. and .MI'.er..ig l,j. T.u.' u .iji , on loouon, the Convent ,01 a l to mi-el 11 I .i.i at pt oY! vi: ui! nioroi l,.' his!. Ju.t I)...'.)-,) tii4 toe:-1 ol 1 ae le.-ult of linj Ih.r d es of res jlutiuiis .-, e. e oil 'red f liic deep r.'g el, of , he (' ,0 lh s nl leii death of B..!, m B I'Mli.-iii, taoiu'h t i. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i y 1 v b i.v to th will ol lil.n H llo (l )o(h ill Ihill .'S well." I r. ) c.i )ie join r.. l 1 Tliursd.i IMmo.i.icetn ballot, a sei e. j . r. --1 4 o . ventiou tit I ml C.inveuil 1.1 oil'e.'e I Iheir lo the l.ere.iv ci f.cn.lv of lite '..,- lc.l:,r. t. .1 loi. ilOJ iieo-.ee 1. Patiknce and Discki;tiu.n. Wln'lo Ar.drea Mantiign 1 was empoyed at Borne I y rope Innocent VIII, a plcamnt and characteristic incident oc3uued, which does honor boih to him and the Pope. Ui.s Iloline-s was at this time much occu pied and disturbed by slate allairs, and It happened that Ihe payments were not made villi the regularity which Andrea desired: The lope soiuetimeg visited Andrea at his woik, und one day l.ea-ked (he meaning of a certain female which Lo was painting. Andiea replied, with a significant look, that- he was try ing to represent Paluce. The Fope under standing Lini, at onco replied, "If you w.-ejl l pnint Patien'H) in fitting eorupany, MilS. Ii 'CU 5i OI.C.U l.h'.s Ml. I Mi). A wo. man hates a ipictloii, hat l i. es mask ono. Tun te n tie ui .11 1 1 , 1 io n .et ic 1 1 to hj lamely m.-inoilie .1. Who' iv. mid in Try a win. .111 who p.ine.uated h -r l.iv; leltii.s? Cupid is blind lo e. c.y l.aiig ave pin til on y. Pi.. is.; a w.vn.aii'- t-i 'e and you tnv- at. tuck her Hens- with impunity. Your caud.d liienil lius never anylhini 1 1. lie I J i.lti is y)X no i.. l-ng yo.i irh :l. now a . on. .ii' I t l, J ler the gu.Ms have viiat she i.Lis lo say ..e.l ant I I s ly to of i:is pi-l vii iu t i.y If y.ni u- v ti t t ) I I1.11 .icier, l.ngi-r 1. pun", and lisicii to UOolH lileill. A won, an w-ns an old i.iri.i 1 v 1 1 h 111 ; an I a yetin iii.iu I.y t.. him. Et joy lo..d.iy, for to-morrow tie fiitt j;r iv hair mav cem. 1 1 V 111 ' ti is only Cup;. 1 io ( t.i I j V. omen c )u:e-s can 11 r may civcr s t r ; 1 . Tl g All. ' tO ..pC: i. that iheir UU 'Oi.ts, gl ii.it Ones. 110 masons which exj.'ain .ouMiiid which explain u.ar- lliere a:' love ; bat a Illlg'S. Aiiuis voneraule in man and wmld La iu woiuan if shi ier becanie old. 1. lien a woman vo's that she fl:r' S ..- i jirtiry. tierec
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers