V. B. PAMIR; tbe. &maim Newspaper &sea, N. N. corner Fifth and Chestnut Streets, PhlledelphikA auttiortlattrOintheilebtfftptionsned .adnutteneumte this paper, at our lowest rass. - rodelge - WM - b4r - re• flatted as payments. DENTtIf PROCLAMATION. __—.--_--_-_•:-.- / TO T . :4 PEoPrz OF - THE U NITED—STATES. - = " ''..- *",s• ititooixamva on. NamElhave been made to me by pious and •LW4f r slirisenKleviiii ortbcf-pteatint traded and dankeconsoondltionofonycogptry, to rpcoln- • mend that a day be set AMirrforgusaLritioit, Imermo aim PuTP4bloitiAV V14P. 11 . " - : In comPiii • 011 - wt their request and luy Own sienee'Uf ' duty, I dealpatoppms,,Tait 420 Dar. OP ,J,ativapv. - -1881;' ti fpiot r r is6-t ut Dm Lltdie . 0 reemtiinteld-that, th e People assemble. on t t, . tylhelr tottrtypitttm of wo roi!p; to kel ARM Tetr - „ i : '. _::• .- ' . T q niLmo I lost the prceemtanoment tbreat an ig0.,10:,.,-,,tb,...,0,;.0.i. and AM.; trata t a td.p tOter Previll•throagbout the lend; our is AM; pePOll on are without employment, and con sequently deprived of the• moans of earning their bread, Ind.jokitypeilvezni to hart'' deserted ' the.minda of yiett.• All.otmemare In a•stsitoof confastimand dismay, sad the misfit imunctleothur:best , and purest:Yuri are wholly db. re Vnitie IL'iltir: andwhom shall agf to We ifilkirt Or; r ' .I:tritfa , od of our 'fathers? HIS omaisitarit - e#(oiLlY cau:OLVOUS from theawful effects of ont-OW4 alince'llierfoliffiour °wit Ingnstitude and guilt towards our fleritlinl¢Tather. •' 7 • - - - • 1a5 , "%., tkiinv*Oth•deop contrition and peuitout sorrow , • tmitam,ourdbling owlet* beforothe Most auti - hi too- fm4mgAirlndividial and national sina,rindln • 7 nowledg.. inlitheltisge,:,4)slir let: .vtudgiriiint'P te Implore Him to raptors m,,ottilleadtattotalsoviiiii of Opinimi'which would Imp& ns to PerieatiresiTilifong for the sake of 'con-- sistencliatttulirlield a Just submission to the florae. scon•ozilePetei ,01--ft Ire.rire now Surrounded.' Lame pool < wiihoie .nmoilooliegoechliruktp restore the friendship' and will which prevailed ILL for Mer days among Ole g the several 43tates; 'and, above all, -to save Us' from t ,hiwrori of:Civil war and "blood-gailtlnese." Let our,fervenfirrayere !Wend to Ells Throne-that e would" not dmert La ,iu this hour el Il extreme ueril, but remember us ,µ Filicsritd. opfLatheis In the darkest' days of the'neve. lotion, and preserve bur'Oonstitation and Linton,. the work of, tbeirliandsy for ages yet to: come:' ~ -' , ' - • - - An Omnipotent Providence may overrnia existing evils foripormaaent good. :He can Make the wrath of man to praise Illm, and,the remainder of wrath .He can retralo. Let me invoke every individual, In whatever sphere 'of life he may ta,placed, to leal a, peradrialaaaponaibliity to God and his, feltatcflor I*gs¢ 'thie . .day ' holy, and for con tributing all luhiiposier to remove our actual and impend: Mg calamities. - - ' JAMES BIICEid.NA.N. Wasicurovms, Dec ember 14, 1860. "TRIII IPH S 'REPUBLICANISM V, It is admitted on all hands that the ele mente of prosperity were never more largely developed in the Union than on the day of Mr, Amigo/Ws election to :the ,Presidency.— Our oiops of 'emu . kind werb alnind e antbeyond. precedent, and theexports - of produce were twice as much as last year, and nearly three times as much is in the corresponding period of 1858; while the imports of specie and bullion from- foreign countries is three times as much as in 1859, and five times as much as in 1858. Yet, with all this prosperity— with the balance of trade ruling in our favor in an unprecedented ratio—we have what Mr. LINCOLN terms " the triumphs of Republican ism thus far ;" and now4et us see what these triumphs are : A financial crisis of unprece dented intensity in the North, which has destroyed all confidence in business circles, closed the most profitable avenues of trade, driven our-banks—those barometers of public distiess—inte suspension, stopped our mann faotories and machine shops, and paralyzed the industry of` the country, while thousands and tens of thousands of industrious mechan ics and working men and women, especially in the larger 'cities, are thrown out of employ ment, and,' with sinking hearts, are contempla ting want and misery, with the chill blasts of winter upon their hearthstones. At the South we have deep seated hostility to the North, a feeling (engendered by Northern aggression) which now knows no bounds, and which is sweeping like a sirocco over the minds of the whole people from the Gulf of Mexico to Mason and Dixon's line, and which is eventually bound (if something is not speedily done to arrest the mischief) to sepa rate every Southern State from the Con— federacy. Such is the terrible condition of the country already experienced in little more than a month after Mr. Liticour's election. What, then, will it be after the Fourth of March next, when the Republican party grasps the reins of government ? This is a question which comes home to every farmer, mechanio and laboring man throughout Pennsylvania; for in this state of affairs the financial condi tion of the country must daily grow worse, until the value of all kinds of property must deteriorate from 25 to 50 per cent., or even lower. The bottom has not yet been reached ; the misery and distress staring us in the face at every step is only upon the threshold. It is but the "beginning of the end" of Repub lican ascendency. It is a gloomy picture to contemplate, it is true ; but who can deny its correctness? And gloomy as it is, the future horrors are as yet deeply shaded in the back ground. Future touches of the pencil will bring them out in bold, startling, and terrible prominence. THE DEBATES IN CONGRESS We have but little to say relative to what we conceive to be the healthy and improving tone of sentiment in Congress. The declara tion of Mr. Lemmtm that the Pacific States would adhere to• the Union, has produced a wholesome effect upon the minds of Southern SenatOrs. The unexpected conservative sen timents expressed by Messrs. FOSTER and DIXON, of Connecticut; the forbearance of Mr. SUMNER, usually so violent and abusive ; the announcement of Mr. GREEN, of Mis souri, that his State would adhere to the Union ; the fact that Messrs. Coss, of Ala bama, and. DAVIS, of Mississippi, in the House, both heretofore regarded as ultra dis unionists, have shown some willingness to compromise, indicate that the powerful Union sentiment of the country is beginning to be most -sensibly felt in Congress. May we not hope that this patriotic feeling will go on, not only in Congress, but throughout the entire country—North and South—until all thoughts of secession shall be banished from our land, and the bOnde of the Union strengthened and rendered more and more indestructible. 'GENERAL LASS This' veteran statesman has resigned his seat in the Cabinet, and is succeeded by Hon. trinumen S. BLACK. Hon. E. M. STANTON, of Pittsburg. takes the place of Judge Black is Attorney General. The cause of Gen. Cass' withdrawal is ascribed to a difference of opinion with the President as to the propriety of sending rein foreenients to the Forts in the harbor of Charleston—the President not deeming it advisable. RESIGNATION OF MR. COBB The Secretary of the Treasury, Hon. How- Cone, has resigned his post in the Cabinet, and has left Washington for his home in Georgia. lion. Parer F. THOMAS, of Maryland, has been appointed to fill the vacancy in the Cab inet occasioned by Mr. Cobb's resignation. IN CONGRE 1111. Nothing important has yet been done, by i►sy of pacifying the country. The Commit tee of Thirty•Tb,ree in the House are holding secret sessionS, and, it is thought, will be prepared to report sometime during the :- present week. The resolutions of Mr. Petri:Li, 2 .14 Kentucky, looking' to pacification, , and be. 4 forelhe Senate, but no decisive action has yet been-taken. ' It is probable, hoWever. that ..,11h4 ri4o,: ; *All 40_ finally disposed of before . . many days. Both branches of Congress adjourned over from Thursday to yesterday. Tim RITTER mime. In the event of the secession of the Soptb ern States, or any portion of theta, the M• c - • publicans say the ‘ slav will rise—that MO servile in — 9 , 1 4-14 roe Oven ' gioit over this prospect i4th a ; demim.bire satihitustion whlnh itt*mly rriblt. But,Ahe Sot4hern, peopla do MO seem to fear this, ;and thoitris talk tliere bf%atlo g' min' case a militCiy fore shOuld be sent against them. But is there no danger of an insurrection in-the Noith ? If secession takes place and 'the country becomes involved in civil war, trade will be annihilated—manufacturing cansfiumney wili.bmotne - kurilDi Beam— and multitudes of men and women will be thrown out of employment, and, driven to thb merge-of-ktanationowill-becume,s-Alangotomi aemettr controkin the; Northd: Riots may. •-be - expeotelh in our'Airie towtts- reiiiiiatitie to . taxation-reftisal t-perform milftsqd4y against men of their own blood :and kindrea . ;—all these evils; arid many more will sweet OcrAe Scitiitif 643 4essiPP takes place. Discontent and iebeilion would „soon become as rife in the North tie in the SOntli. There would ben butiMess done, and capital ' lwould.be uniiafe of the South* : :Btate:s: go out the CoUTOdtty will be deStMyed ; and what remains would not : he' if linion,for its ,somponuniiiimia.W6Uld quairetLiMicing "them' selves,and3Ve shoubfhtituu nimber uf :petty Republics wagirig-U•ficitoit'and bloody warfare Unless all the States _remain thegnion as it nowexists, there no Safety-either for the North-; or -the South, and the interests, prosperity and happiness of -the' people north of. Mason i & Dixon's - 'line would be damaged .by the disraption - quite as much, and perhaps more, than Arose south of it. FOR THE tiNIO3I: An immense mass meeting—the Press es timates the number present at 40,000—0 f the citizens of Philadelphia, irrespective of party, was held in Independence .Square; on Thurs. day last. The meeting was presided over by Mayor Haim . , and speeches were delivered by the President, Hon. JosErit R. INGERSOLL, Justice WOODWARD, of the Supreme Court, and CHARLES E. Lax, THEODORE 'CUTLER and. Isaac HAZELHURST, Esqs. Strong Union and conciliatory resolutions were adopted, and the pledge was given that all obnoiotte laws, if any such there be upon the statute books of Pennsylvania, which interfere with the Con stitutional rights of the South, shall be re pealed. A powerful appeal was also made to the people of South Carolina, Georgia, Ala bama, Mississippi, Florida, and the rest of the slave holding States, to remain in the Union, and trust to the returning sense of justice which is already so strongly marked in the actions of the Northern people. Can any one doubt that, if the election was held over again, LINCOLN would be beaten 30,- 000 in Philadelphia alone, and at least 50,000 in the State I A SIMPLE QUESTION. ,Suppose either Mr. Docatas, Mr. BRECKIN RIDGE, or Mr. BELL had been elected President, on the 6th of November last, would such a state of things as now exist have immediately followed close upon its heels - ? Every candid, intelligent man must at once answer in the negative, and why ? Because these gentlemen are all National statesmen, and the election of either would have been a National triumph. This is the reason, and this explains the cause of the troubles with which the country is afflicted. Mr. LINCOLN is a sectional man, elected by a sectional party, and did not receive a solitary electoral vote irt.the fifteen slave holding States of the Union—nor was it either expected or intended that he should when the Chicago Convention placed him in nomination. Will the honest farmers, mechanics, labor— ers, and business men of the country, who were induced to vote for LINCOLN under the promise of plenty of work, plenty of money, good times, free homes, &c., &c., answer the above simple interrogatory as conscience and an enlightened judgment will dictate, and then act accordingly in the future. PUBLIC OPINION-GREAT REACTION At the municipal election held in the City of Boston, on the 10th inst., J. M. WIGHT MAN (Dem. & Union candidate) was elected Mayor by a majority of 3,160 over MOSES KIMBALL, (Republican.) The Democrats and Union men also elected a large majority in the City Councils. The election, held the same day, in Box bury (Mass.) also resulted in the election of the Democratic candidate for Mayor, Mr. GASTON, by some 200 majority. In Charlestown, the Democratic and Union candidate for Mayor was elected by a majority of 724 over the Republican candidate. The same result was had at Lynn, where the Democratic candidate for the Mayoralty beat his Republican opponent 251 votes ; at Newburyport, where the vote stood for DAVEN roar (Citizens' candidate) 1134, to 691 cast for PIKE (Republican;) and at Worcester, where Devis (Dem.) is elected over RICE (Republican.) These are all significant indications of con servative feeling in the metropolis and adja cent cities of Massachusetts, and prove con elusively that, if our Southern brethren would only exercise a little patience, every thing would soon come right again. The Northern people are alieady heartily sick of the election of LINCOLN, and how much more so will they be after he is installed in power ? One term of Republican rule is all that can, by any possibility, be inflicted on the country. AN EXCELLENT MOVE. On Thursday evening last, the notorious Yankee Abolitionist, GEORGE W. CURTIS, proposed delivering a lecture on his favorite subject, at Concert Hall, in Philadelphia; but through the influence of Mayor HENRY, and the refusal of Mr. ANDREWS, the propri etor of the Hall, to open it for such a purpose, the lecture was not delivered. Less than a year ago, it will be recollected that this same CURTIS came near exciting a riot at the same place, and which was only prevented by the strong arm of the police. SECESSION AND COERCION Attorney-General Black has addressed a letter to the President in regard to the right of State secession, and the duty of the Fed— eral Government in such acontingenoy. Judge Black sees no legal way in which the territory of a State can be entered by armed Federal forces except in aid of the regular Federal officers in the State. And where these have ceased to exist, and their places cannot be filled, Federal troops can have no mission or place therein except by invitation of the State authorities. The authority to enforce the colleotion of the revenue be asserts to be the unquestionable prerogative of the General Government, after secession as well as before, and UntilCorigress`shall remit its control, over the established ports of entry in the seceding State. UNION MEETINGS. 'Union meetings have beenlield..in Reading and Harrisburg, in which - men-of . all parties —except the most rabid of the Republicans— participated. Would it not be as well for our citizens, irrespective of party, to have a meeting also, and . give expression to their; sentiments? We presume the County Com• missioners would grant the use of the Court Room for such a patriotic purpose. A WARMING VOlOlO. 1 / 4 H.on. Herschel V. Johnson, of Georgia, late ofq of the Hemoovitio candidates for ittrir s P, eidency of tbe2lnited States, has V*" 04)406 . A. Ifilatin)g_Flat of w onilai4rejoent a 4 of of ifi§utiC; fle6tOinlyt, tOSonthsiirt people'are aititu4: and a*i9po l., ` steel, and fiat South Carillina btilAitt* II WYeir4romtil"o. l,,, , %he "WM -be Imltained,V not 10110 we.,, • Florida, Mississippi, Alabama and Georgi• 1 Something Must be done to gain time for re !leaden. The people of the South will remain in the Union,lf-p - erntittied to - do 86 and - enjoy their Mei sJo same up_ the total of.. Southern _grievances,_ and think? the South hasTbeen remarkably (patient „llpienjtitt danger,,,and how can it ,: be IF•yed:f Thera is.but one.way, and 14fTri it bity,f4. 'too late. The non•slaysh4ding States should repeal their. FoirsonatitigniY - Billi, not be cause of feat; but'bei4itipitlBright. - Thl idea of Congressional intervention must be abandon ed. - Slavery agitation - mast be abandoned by the Republie,an partY„ These correetivCt'uni*i , ,be apOedily applied,jor no liowei'ion.earth Can. lave the gnion, , He counsel:a italranees,:sle liberation 'moderation, everything before se eession; i .The.pe - OOIC are anitaatiPAnd; etithn: shistid, 'and the North,.tp t.o,o3ffeetually, -must' •• act promptly, lie , tkinks the Cotton 'States must be -Indieed -toy wait until the 4th of MarchL but' they will then act finally; and, unteBe suffibient t , gnaranteee are given them they Will-act , with South Carolina. Mr. Lin coln should make a publio declaration of his -views, and do Was a patriot and a statesman. Mr. Johnson :regard§ the lJnion- al! secondary :only-to the interests of those in- the Union.— He relies on the conservatism iirthose in the North, 'but fears: the South will be led to precipitate. The non slaveholding States must act promptly; and like patriots. - '` On their action,alone will depend the safety of our Government. • VAIIISE AND, EFFECT. It is estimated that since the. election of LlNcout there have Veen, in the City of New York alone;at least 20,000 persons, male and, female, thrown out of employment, and that before the winter is over 30,000 or 40,000 more will be left without means to procure the necessaries of life! What a fearful re eponsibility rests upon the Republican party which has caused all the suffering and want which are to ensue.. Every mart 'who Oast a RepubliOan vote plucked bread from the months of the poor, especially in the larger cities, :They have sowed the whirlwind and are now reaping the curses , of the suffering and the needy—the merchant, mechanic and the farmer, as well as the laboring utEtu. Trade is sui3pended—manufacturing has, almost ceased—property is rapidly depreoia ting—thefarmers' products are reduced nearly one third in value, and little in demand even at the reduced prices. Is not this paying too dearly for a Republican victory ? To all of which may be added, owe very much fear, a dissolution of the Union 1 Now, all this was predicted. The consequences of the election of LINCOLN were as clearly pointed out before the election, as they are manifest now ; but the people heeded not the .warning, and here we are. God save the Republic. THE EFFECT I A contemporary illustrates the effect of Lin. coin's election out West, by citing the case of one State. The others are as bad, if not worse off: " Michigan gave Lincoln 20,0 . 00 majority. Michigan has 4,000,000 bushels of wheat to sell, which before Lincoln's election brought readily $l,OB. It now is a drug at 80 cents. The loss on 4,000,000 at 28 cents per bushel amounts to the snug little sum of one million one - hundred anti twelve thousand dollars!— This falls almost wholly on the farmers. The same may be said of all the Wheat States." It is estimated that the depreciation through out the country in the value of flour, wheat, cotton, wool, corn, State securities, railroad and bank stooks, manufactured articles, mer chandise, real estate and other property, since the election of Lincoln, has not been less than 200,000,000 of dollars! go much for one month ! So much on the mere prospect or suspicion of disunion ! What must be the effect when disunion shall actually occur 1— We leave it to the reader's judgment. THE SLAVE TRADE.—The President has sent to the House a very large mass of docu ments in regard to the slave trade. They show that the cost per annum of the African squadron from the year 1843 to 1859, was $384,000. The cost for the present year is estimated at shout $BOO,OOO, owing to the majority of the vessels; employed being war steamers., In the instructions to the flag officer of the African squadron, the Secretary of the Navy says: " The United States does not claim the mere hoisting of our flag should give immunity to those who have the right to wear it. Such a pretence would subject it to degradation and dishonor, because it would thus be, made a cover for piracy and other crimes of similar atrocity. But her own citizens who rightfully display it are entitled to absolute immunity and protection. You will, therefore, be prompt to prevent the search or detention of vessels on the high seas in time of peace by the armed vessels of any other. Power, and should a vessel of the United States falsely assume the flag of any other nation, it would constitute no protection." EFFECT OF THE ELECTION The New York Herald publishes a detailed statement of the falling off of various branches of trade and manufacture, in New York City, since the election of LINCOLN, and comments as follows : " So much has been said upon this subject, and so many have been, or have affected to be, skeptical about it, that we dispatched a repor ter to visit the different factories and firms and obtain the Acts. The result of his in vestigation will be found in another column. It will be seen that since the 6th of Novem ber there has been an alarming falling off in the sale and manufacture of articles depen dent to any great extent upon Southern trade, and that not less than fifteen thousand opera tives have already been discharged, and are out of employment at this critical time, just when winter is setting in with all its severity. " Not only have orders ceased to come from the South, but many orders on the books of our manufacturers, varying in amount from $5.000 to $25,000, have been recently coun termanded. The branches of trade which have suffered most are the carriage and har ness businesses, clothing, boots and shoes, hats and caps, groceries, and wines and brandies. In all these the sales have declined to such an extent as to render it necessary to discharge the workmen in - various pro portions, some houses throwing out three fourths of their hands and some dismissing the whole. Any Comment upon such a state of affairs is wholly unnecessary; the facts speak stronger than, words. It is precisely the result of the election which we predicted, and warned our merchants, manufacturers and operatives of months ago, when it might have been averted by casting their votes another_way. But it is too late to remedy it wholly now, though the condition of things may be ameliorated by an amicable adjust ment of the difficulties between the NOrth and South—the best way to bring that about being a fair and candid ,eXposition of his intended policy by Mr..LuicoLN, and by, adopting a conciliatory tone towards -the exasperated South." 80IITH:OAROLIIYA.. This little Commonwealth, which has been restive in the Union for nearly thirty pars, seems determined to precipitate secession at all hazards. Their'Clinvention met - on yester; day, and, we suppose, it will not be ,_many days .4ntil they ... 444ounce the separation.— iMadness seems to riifethe locii among the politicians of that State. They are evidently afraid to wait, for fear of a reaction in the public mind. /LOTION OP THE UNION CaltarliTTSele. WASHINGTON, Dec. 131 I ';'-'sche House Select CommittUe of Thirty- _Hit 'r H OWARD EURNINGS.—As we expected thine met to day and ,took the following action a crowded bonse greeted the last--Holnua lecturer, and on that portion e t :th e m e ssage re femieg . ,Prot Illattear _mime fully . up ,t 6 publie'espeotation., We are not overstepping the mark When We ea it was decidedly the pending difficultlesin rektionAlithe Soot ' , .!ene7otthe atdest. 20.4 sootily; best-Zvi/ten and welt "Mr.l Rost, of ArkftiliktEli.'Qffbitiff the- 1011.:11 delivered. produclons heard during-the exhitaneiNof-Abe ti-:..4 N, :::: 119ward . .,-Ilveninga, and such . went- the epiniols'„:„Of eg: \ , i pawn preisent:ott. Tuesday freeing lime.. PfrerY Resolved, That in the opitrinit at thii4mnittia, Stililtier.." l llo toolt,perrt in lhe discussion highly .. .id:ld justly redroplimented theryouneMsd gifted Zecturtuyind agreed the existing discontents among, the SallthWrllrillee -.4the growinghostility Till illi t .i ni 4 all the lunpindlions he sdianced.:-T' • , - , 'T;;,---dfacustdon.,wasAlentidpated - Inr"by Pai Tdo-M, ernment are greatly .... reps ; art it pan t Pro*Wtili k Riptair. Glibart, Ma - - SandeelPis, - . Rer.ilf ' then such discontents and hostilities are lei ut I Mock, Gen. Steinman, Asir. Mr. Roseemilter, J. 31. Willie ...one n o m ? ad no i ty m an an y a reaso aree n tual able, rumin proyier teca and o C r O th nstl 1 , G.. The_t ist, it se n , d r „ M a r . . Illm wer n e el en trtm eeed an wt an t d h J m ay pi es tal dw m e e lL ec Ere fro . m peculiar interests, as recognised by the Constitution, I KliTinnya uve° llo Orchestra , twoootou to preserve the peace of the ootuary, an i 1 w Th A e p retnre y th f le s evening will be delivered by . Rev. RDIV. St John's Free Church. , Subject: “The Physiology; its NalecrAtalmportanre." cheerfully granted . Trim 1311.1°6 'l4mbiljelann . 14-114-4 1 13 7/sti r te lect o urer's well-k n o w s abilities, we have every 5) 01 1 . 1 1116 1 1 1 1 1 1}VVe.,"' 0fte1i6.4.-Itlii3WWwkeibiltakft tatkoltWelhat taws a'bject - iwal be abli and sk il fully i handled, and therefore deserving of a crowded house. _an arnerldroolll; _ - - _ I - _ Eiiiiiria, That in _ thi oii.foloii of viii Commit 1 - Smornsimirro Dreern.--A - colored ahilttnne a d ood augh to te w e of st. Wil o l oo la n m o Th o toe oroas. ev of , th - Peantenttankorie•ithe Email/erg people ~ e L i p ta Y.2 . b a l . uvi stjettw e as daYa faii ° nl ' &WU:4 Winthownityliaang theta to thm.Fedema Government are greatly to be regretted ; and that ! & e w e : t- T V,,,,l t a t t: Lave wg": 41 " itaalrunder The blerPlitoPer - al - lamed,'" deincichfrßeloOrnins,UvartL fr eno t tr° ?:r e m a rr es 9 ' - necestWY PPelerve the peace of.l44g,Atty, and , she returpeclat Xl...o'clock found it-dead .e The Ys ta Lu g th e - 4 ter th, 3 ititar hl i ekud.. reported to Peputkedioner Snyder, he ield au big o ted th e r e oht4., .-*RaPted,- - ,-,,,: ~,. i : -, r i, . 7 -, 7 ~I -j 1 -,- „ I ..' . I g a Tr it lui t k at .84Clock,' when a. verdict or death- from T 4 4. i' - 10 4 40 , 361 . 1 t w as rejected ,by .the fob, ' I, •-- ii 'r ai n ing 77:!"rel , ..,. •.•.... • ...... ........ -rPJet 1054913 v.giu of the coalmittpe : , Y.F.AB4-3614. 7 Darwin, Ohio, 'Fen% Conn'.,-Robinson, Ky.:, .Tappan, Atone, Ma., Washburn°, S`-=.31 , =non, Witllovfl - f. C., Cainilbel3;lPC;:Loae; fia.; DaviaiiMiNnitelY,'DeLy t3tLgion,lff,J,-,Ariatolb K-Y-; II6IB °P..j.9AX• I3 PPPgii TsPor, -- 7.,°„; Reuben Dais, m.; nanogg, ..IllP,ll6haton,' lils.,44Seltii Stost,lArk.") -Row "ard,;rdialt..; Hamilton, Tozwii.gxectieilNarahilgja,, Wuulbam, Rio -, Stout, Oregon.—,22. *lcts t . Ferry, Corm., moved the followmgml : 71;mbltied, '6463W orthel °Wain° or. any Taxt , cit flonforkkraor k mulAro cupublg of 7e alp( by, ,tha sOien'qr qoDaro 613,„ought,t4..receiye fulriuid appooptiatit nuntaiteebkithe stakdr aotyar - crtha IfedandLLegielaturvi - by'either, - esolution;( - .113; raotorf . ,ianoodurote to , the - ConstittLtigni,,oz,ky, redoinmeridition ror CIO call of egoilieral oonirelatturt of Ihe Marls mayibicimoomi try-to liodotageir the ptivriWororesAid. • xhis: l kmencisneE4:Aajw.altio r mect.te4 , by. the fling Tete; TEAS—Muses. , Adimps 49DOuvy., Paneir,Robip-. son, Morrill, Morse, Waihburno,aldturtli- - 8. • HAYS---Mesettt:Corwirry Winalow,.osmp bells Love, Davis, efifda,rarlate4o,q l _,B 4 OPT,,APPan, Stratton, Bristow, *Nelson/ Dunn Tay or , - Reuben Davis; of Mississippi ; 4Callog,i,Alituiton; - Rad, Howard, Hamilton; 1 . Borah, -Windham. and Stout- 7 23. ; • • , • The.. original proposition. of Air 1 Ruot .was then adopted, by the fl?lloyOng vote : , , YBA.SL-Meisra. Corwin, bell; Lev°, Stratton, Briatow, Nelsen"; Deinri,Talor, Reuben Davis, Kellogg, Phelps, Houston; Rust, : Howard, Hamilton, , Curtis, ; Burch,. Windham- and Nitlel34;-1111:ssra. Adams, Berry, Hrnphrey,.Rob -1E43014 •TAPPaI; *Win) •BIP3O, and W'Oburne-7: fteabeg Pavis,) . diss.,,deoliped 'to vote. Ar. Boyne, S. who has herstbforebeen present at, the meetings Cinhisittee; was absent - to day: eO3(Iii.TION 61 5 Mi9CIDE • TRU AllitißY. Summary of the Receipts from the Ist day of December, 1859, to . the 30th day of November, 1860; both 'days ittelu• stye. Lands ' $11,3 42 '' • Auction onamissions • 20,826 13 Auction duties 32,526 00 Tar ori-bank dira6enda •• '227,114 06 • • ! Tax,dnenrporotion,stocks...„... 275,525 18 • Tax : on real andnerimial . ...f...L.C1,4,44;674 93 ' Tayern4censes, 200,789 92 Retailers 0 • ' ' 247,988 24 B slnPle • " • • 285 00 Pedlers' 2,361 60 Brdltere- ' ' -9,673 82 •• •-- Theatres, circus andnienagerie , licenser' ' " a r opsl: Distillery and brewery licenses .8,250 51 • : Billiwd room, bowling . /Woos' 'Eind'tiinpin allay 9,185' ' gatilDS• : 10 W4eesnd ' restaurant licensee. 19,644' 02 Patent niedicilte I,Boo' Pamphlet laws ,„ 569 51 4.560 131 Millers' tax 20 Foreign insurance agencies 20,486 08 Tabc Oct writtywille, deeds,-&a , • -69,746 82- Tarsal certain ufficos. 14.205 94 Collateral ii3beiitanee tar 146,846 96 " • ' • • ~2,033 34 , Sales of public property 660,32 Tax en 'enrolment of laws B,oBo'oo' Premium' on chartirs. ..... 16,36,5, , Tea on loans .130,458 08 Interest on loans -'383,554' 1 10 Premiums on icaus6 25,466 17 Tax on f,canage 31,425 16 Free banking systeni....- 754 76 Dividends on etocka belonging to the' Commonwealth' 306 03 Penruiyivania Railroad . Co. bond No. 9, redeemed 100,000'00 Accrued interest" 2,706 85 Refunded- cask 1,005 90 Annialti'for right of way 10,000 00 Fees of the public offices 4,076 86 Miscellaneous.. 125 00 Balance In State Treasury Nov. 30,1859, available $839,323 09 Depreciated funds in treasury unavailable. 41,032 00 • PAYMENTS. Erpeasesef government:, $ 401,863 41 Militia,expenses 1,800 34 Penirylvania•voluntears in the late war with lifexleo 3B 00 Pensions and gratuities.. 6.743 45 Charitable Institutions 128,326 40 Farmers' High School of Penn sylvania 6,11105 Common 5ch0015........... 282,939 23 Commissioners of tho Sinking Fund for -the •redemption' of State stocks, relief notes, 4te. 671,629 03 Interest on loans, including interest certificates redeemed 1,931.205 11 Guaranteed. interest. 8,517 50_ Domestie oreditore' certificates and Intermit on , 7 63 Damages on the publio works end old claims ' • •22,644 32 Special Commissioners 8,241 46 Revenue. Cornmissionefs ' 6.5! , 4 35 State Library ' 2,6 . 47 70 Public buildings and grounds 6,330 21 Rouses of Refuge 25,000 00 Peniteirtiaries...— 68,449 00 Escheats lBl 08 Free banking , system Geological survey Abatement of State tax 82,266 DO Mercantile appraiser. 656 41 Council fees and commissions 410 22 State Normal School - • 284 - 02 Colonial Records and Penneyl vania Archive's 1,506 50 Late , Becretary of the Board of. Canal Commissioners-. ...... . 83 33 Miscellaneous • ' 9,951 92 Balance in State Tenantry No vember 30th, A. D., 1860, available $681,433 08 Depreciated tunas in the treas ury, unavailable 41,032 02 A SOUTHERN VIEW The•RiOmond Whig, of Tuesday last, has the following paragraph in reference to the present distracted condition of the country : It is not our purpose at present to enter into any elaboration of our views in reference to the pending crisis, but only to hint at them in a very brief manner. In the first place, then, we are for exhausting all rational and honorable expedients for obtaining a redress of Southern grievances in the Union, before taking up our hat and walking out of the Union. To this end we are for a State Con— vention—fer a Convention of the Southern States—and for a general, Convention of all the States. And if through the instrumen— tality of these various Conventions, we cannot effect an adjustment of the differences and difficulties existing between the. North and the South, then we are in favor, not of secession, but of _separation upon fair and just terms to be arranged by the aforesaid Conven tion of all the States. In the terms of sepa— ration, if no adjustment 'can be had and separation must come, we shall demand a fair and equitable division of all the' property of the United States, including, of course, the South's just proportion of the army and navy. If such division of the army and navy, and of all the public.properly of the United States, including likewise the public domain, should be refused us by the Northern States, then we shall .be in favor neither of peaceable secession nor of peaceable separation but of immediate war, and war to the knife, and war to the "bitter end." serlt will be seen by reference to the Prospectus of The New York Ledger, which will be found in another column, that the proprietor of that popular weekly has secured an array of distinguished contributors for his paper for the New Year such as has never been equaled by any publication in the world. The Ledger is always characterized by a high moral tone, and has a circulation larger than that of any other ten literary journals in the country. BOBBY, FOR JANIIARY,IB6I.-We are already in the receipt; amonth ahead of time, of Godey'slady's Book for January,lB6l—being the thirty•first year of th c* e • publi, ,tion of this incomparable magazine. -It contains three ger Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry Magalftn e t o a r te t tP.ltten i n` b l u n t t t: t m : o lt , a .A.To l olaßN,... ~ may well be called , a " wonder of- medical six •distlnct: engravings aid ave staxaettes OreeTegr;i c el science." It cures coughs, ,and colds instanter; l elze diell colo a red ge ;:t i e lti ol i tak " ite , ti ca e tail i gg u t " rwi d rl d ge h r l Thera wood . eng t r i a v vi e o n f s beosuldse,aratmes ofo , . ed it 1300a12, thO irritated ' parts ; it heals the ti;eenya hundred anom handsomely inflammation; and consumption itself yields apparel, gild femilitkandiwork. The let v ier press consists . :of nearly onehundred pages of choice poetry, tales, recipes, to its magic influence. - - i descriptions of new fashions, &c. Bc., by, such writer, as . MLa ger lictmans There'S a vile *counterfeit of this Bal.. ti c l e riel'iui li r Mrs. S a rah the hu.l4. am using author of is l a t t i g associated i0ta ;,,,,, sam, therefore be sure and ,buy only that'. a r i' - "Vt. ,t:;.s Edit°r 4.agi;s lu . e rai Tr e t,:e7iioniZt: . prepared by S. V. Fowra &--Co., •Boston, .1 1 .1 s ome: tal e A VLitistioall i s , oc eo tt r - ts inticipat. which has the written signature of I. BUTTE The ternu'i n cotilnue to be $3 per annum foreing! ant. • , scribers—or $2 to Intaigencer subacribers, who forward on the outside wrapper. . their names to this office. CITY AID COUNTY AP-FAIRS. ' ' Rita!, jarNortveage. . LDEFSHIP.—At• Oct. I r:cleating 'of 'tlie Ehreishiti'Cif thSr Church of God, recently f . ,hebitatildnbrictitei. this eostrityithe ibllowingappointments -1 Per this vicinity were made: ~, . - - , - - , - l - Stalinists—Lancaster eity—E. - a: Thomas; Mount Toy ! (fram,present)-0.. EL Forney; 41lizabt.thtown end Beim bildge—C. Priee; Middletown—D. A. L. Laverty. , Lancaster tlircult-4. M. Hurley. - • Sk ' ; -Irrrii ogl'ALKl—The .p k season is 1 „ ; i nput, tie in salts terrine sublimity I' .The abrillAsweense rof the , dying porkers have taken, the place of the "morning. I. mil l” 'oPchatificleser; arid ilatisaget, - per consequence; &Midi l s tnte,the,'"hilli of fare_ on the, brtutkfast.table of almost 'every household. 'flog killing is a general and an ha portantbusiliess at this , seekonnf the-year , and is beyond all comparison thou:mat disagremple:Ank; that slevolves. on 'the' good hdniewife: tint nee conquers diegust. and .thatfact with proper.- preparation _for, and-systemetic -sr vangement of the work while in, progress, makes hog kill; ling - tin endurable business. 'lndeed, in - families, we think 1 hog killing desirable and c)ertainly economical, as m a ny- Eportions of the animal, which are considered the perquisites I. of thealaughter-bitse; cane lain eieelleitkplace at honie. It is SkPlassure, beside your own wellicured bacon, to have :a 'simply Of sausages and lard That you' can use witheut any disagreeable doubts of their cleanliness. _ ...i u , , ...,. TtP.. "'ROPER "POSITION 'OP Tilii 11E.4.13' WHEN' Asialik4-1: is oftenkipltedientumeng people, tusaequaintad with physiology, whether lying with_ the head raised or level' with 'the bodY ii' the' Maid WhOltsionie. ' Physicians . .. . . . .. . declare, the ,latter, t; be the best, audsay lbat as the .vessels through whibh the blood passes from the heart to the bead are &Wage leisened in theirravitleti wheolthe head Iv rest• ing,in bed, bigher.than the body,. the head ought .to be nearly on e'level with the'trank, dud people ehotild aeons tom themselves to sleep _thus, in order to avoid the danger. resetting from the opposite habit. The relative position of. the head and' trunk, when the former is - bolstered np in bed;_ .the same as that prodUced by stooping the head forward when the body is erect. PAPigvag , oB TD4.ms,. AND .QmstAta OF TEM Mete AT THE CITY POST OFFICE —the different Passenger • Trains on the' Pennsylvania and branch ralliOads leave this city as follows: Rash Mina Through Express....,_ Lancaster Accommdation:. Httrriabtirg Accommodation Mail Train -1 , • ' • =AVE wrarwesp. Through Express 143 a. m. Mail Triln - " 11.24 a. m. Mount Joy Accommodation, No. l• .11.34 a. m. Fast Line 2.52 p. in. Harrisburg Accommodation • 5.35 p. M. Lancaster. Accommodation ' 7.44 p. in. Mount Joy Accommodation, No. 4 2 . 7.50 p. in. Emigrant Train. 11.50 p. in. ' CLOSING 00 MAILS pc RAILROAD. . . . . Eastern Through Milt—For Philadelphia; NOW York and Eastern States, at 8 a. m.,•11,-6 p..m., and 144 p. m. Way Mail East—For Philadelphia and intermediate offices, at Ba. m. • Western, Through Mail—For Harrisburg, :.Fittsburg .and Wmiern States, tit 10 a. m.,and p. m. Way Mail West—For Landivllle, Elizabethtown, Mount Joy, Middletown, Harrisburg, Lewistown, Huntingdon, Tyrbbe; Altoona, Hollidayiburd' ( and Way ' Mail between A/tom:wand Pittsburg) at s lQ.m. Southern Mail—For Columbia, York, Baltimore, Washing ton; D. C and Sonthern'States, at-10 a. m. Pittsburg Through Mail, at 134 p. rn. Fde Cffiambia'at 10 a. M., and 6 p. m. Foe. Strasburg, via: Cataargo, Quarryvllis, Martinsville, and New Providence, at 8 a. in. ARRIVAL 01 , MAILS BY R6II,IIOAD Throne:Lb/ail :East 1.49 a. m., 11.24 a, m,yand 2.52 p.m' Way yail East 11.24 a. m Threngli,llail West 4.08 a. M., 9.10 a. m., and 7.14 p. m Way. ail West 9 10 a. m., and 7.14 p. m , . . , Southein Vail' 714 p. m . ; . : CLOSINQ OP NABS ox 2134 STAGS 1101T118. Fov Reading, via: Neffsville, Iritiz, Rotheville, Ephrata, :Reamstown, Adainstown and Gonglersville, daily, 'at 8 . . . For Lebanon, via: East Hemp&ld, kfanheim, White Oak, Mount napalm& Cornwall, daily, at 10 a. m. For Millersvhle and Slackaiter, daily, at 1 p. m. E'er Safe Harbor, daily, at 113. m. ' For ,Einkletown, : Landis Valley, Oregon, West Earl, and .Farmeraville, Trl-weekly, Tuesday, Thursday and Batu'rday, at 2 p. m. For Paradise, via: Greenland and Souderaburg, daily, at 2 p. in. For Litiz, via: Neffsville, daily, at 2 p. m. For Marietta. via: Hempfinid and Silver Spring, Tri-weekly, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 6 a. m. For. Strasburg, via: Fertility and Wheatland Mille, daily, at 2 p. m. For Lampeter, Tri-weekly, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day; at 2 p. m. For Phoenixville, via: New Holland, Blue Ball, Goodvilte, Churchlown, Morgantown, Honbybrook, Chester Springs, and Kimberton, Tri-weekly, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday, at 12 m. For Port Deposit, Md., via: Willow Street, Smithville, Buck, Chesnut Level, Green, Pleasant Grove, Rock Springs, lid., - and Rowlandeville, Md., Tri-weekly, Monday, Wednes , day and-Friday, at 6 a. m. For Colebrook, via: Swair's Mill, Old Line, SpOrtibg Hill and blastersonville, Semi-weekly, Wednesday and Fri day, at 6 a. m. For Vogansvil le and Terre IEI],TH-weekly, Monday, Thurs day and Saturday, at 2 p. m. For Liberty Square, via: Conestoga, Marticville, Coleman vine, Mount Nebo, Bethesda and Rawlinaville, Semi weekly, Wednesday and Saturday, at 1 p. m. Office hours, from 7a.m.t08 p. m. On Sunday, from 9 to 10 a. tn. $3,479,257 31 880,355 09 $4,359,612 40 Postage to California, Oregon and Washington Territo• ries,lo cents: Letters, alleged to be valuable, will be registered, and a receipt given therefor, on application and payment of the registration fee of five cents, in addition to the regular postage. All letters are required Mho pre-paid with stamps before they can be mailed. H. B. Swes.a, Postmaster. THE TREASURY RELIEF BILL The Relief bill, as passed by both Houses of Congress, authorizes the issue of TreasUry notes for such sums as the public exigencies may require, but not to exceed at any time ten millions of dollars, of denominations not lees than $5O, Such notes shallfie paid and redeemed after the expiration of one year from the date of their issue, to bear such rate of interest as shall be expressed thereon, at the rate of six, per centum per annum, and provided that after the maturity of any of the said notes the interest shall cease on the expiration of sixty days' notice of readiness to redeem and pay the same, which may at any time be given by the Secretary of the Treasury in one or more newspapers published at the seat of government, the redemption and payment to be made to the lawful holders upon the presentment of the notes at the Treasury, and include principal and interest, for which the faith of the United States is solemnly pledged. The Secretary of the Treasury, with the approbation of the President, is authorized to cause such portion of the Treasury notes as may be deemed expedient to be issued in payment of warrants in favor of the public creditors or other persons lawfully entitled to payment, who may choose to receive such notes in payment at par. The Secretary is also authorized, with the approbation of the President, to issue notes at such a rate of interest as may be offered by the lowest re— sponsible bidders, who may agree to take the notes at par, after public advertisement, to propose to issue such notes at par to those who may offer to take the same at the lowest rate of interest ; but in deciding upon these bids no fraction shall be considered which may be less than one quarter per centum per annum. The notes are to be transferable by assignment by the person to whose order the same were made payable, and to be received by the proper authorities in payment for all duties, taxes, public lands and all debts of any character, due at the time such notes may be offered in payment. The Secretary is further authorized to purchase the notes at par, for the amount of the principal and interest due at the time of the purchase, and so much of any unappropriated money in the treasury as may be necessary for the purpose, is appropriated to the payment of the princi— pal and interest. The power to issue and reissue the notes shall cease on the first of January, 1863. The usual provisions are made for punishing forgery and counterfeiting. All money hereafter contracted for, under the authority., of the Treasury and Loan Act of June last, shall be used in the redemption of the Treasury notes now outstanding and those to be issued under this Act, and to replace in the Treasury anyamount of said notes which I shall have been paid and received for public dues, and for no other purpose.. $3,637,147 32 $722,465 08 $4,859,7 . 42 40 THE EDITORS' BOOK TABLE. NORTH BRITISH REVIEW FOR NOVEMBER.—We have received from J. IL Westhaefrer, North Pusan street, the November number 'of this popular Review. It is of inotellun usual intereatto the American reader, inasmuch as it contains a capital article on " American Humor." It contents also an appreciative article on "Lord hhicaulay's place in.. English Literature," with other attractive and well written reviews. PHILADELPHIA OORSIIIISIPONDENOSe I JOBB( BELL ON THE Onligas, Pummuctmas, Dec. 18th , neo. Hon. JOHN BELL, of Tennessee, has written 3113613 = 814 ai 3,2 ". 3 .:1 25 ; s n g -- ' t , be- r " 51.5 Sutteri ' a letter on 'the - *di; tate of affairs, Eters arettaitttiM, thtitfiniduis are tramping and • all Philadelphian' taking liallday to - do honor to the grand from which' weirnake"thelolif?Wing extract meeting in Ladependinea knave, called by order of the ; 1. Mr. Linisolzi, -- A is well - known, does not hold o n . 3 . pr ...i 0n - awn t h e ;tirsitremis opinion s . an the aubjeet.of slaveg. It is VRY . bita\ - a/11 and theMayoeto a certain that he haa expressed a decided opinion that topics of theAty r intil to_profeee to the South and the ikitithlias a constitutional 'right to demand the to:Hie - WM:id our abiding attachment to the Union, tie faithful eitticutioteof the Fugitive Slave law, and Coutstinitte*and the: taws. , Never, since our great city that undereertaßseireumatances he Would fee l his git . riebirtic.to that Inetraine4 which made of us a nation ,, duty Mot to'oppopis-the istlntisaloti eta new slave State flti cOuggiratedViltaaneted:.Mmes of liberty the vry tritelh . UMotr.tigilf,i'lailitistlon-ort , this point is lit- Spot where' the del - re - andante of the original fathers have e South': 'lluttneither that dada sed by him on the sub s day assembled, low a more tfying crisis called the cation nor "" r "'"." jeot of lrbgitive o St " ve l law is at all satis factory to people together, or a more (earful and imminent danger de- ; t h e ex t rem i s t s o f his owe party. mended Immediate action. It was fit that in this City of I Upon the whole, if Mr. Lincoln's public tleclara-- Independence the initiative of that grand conservative tions on the subject of slavery are to be considered as step which, if anything may,is to conciliate the South and - the true exponefitaof his future polioy, and if he rust. harmony to our country, should be taken. Hence poses ses the moral courage to adhere to them in op- - position to the counsels of the extreme men of his the outpouring of the masses to-day,.aud the enthusiasm Joarty ( and it-is just and fair to presume that he does everywhere witnessed ; hence the general suspension of possess that virtue) no serious mischief need be ap business, the closing of the store%, , the display of bunting, I prehended during his administration, except the and the universal wending of the crowds toward the one i usual evils attending the perpetual agitation of the slavery issues. common centre at Chestnut and Sixth streets. 'disguised it ia assumed by some that Mr... Lincoln ha!! 1' Ae is irf r fill bleat. his trtie.eentiments;that his true charms- The chair 18 . 1 1 1 1*i: WgitrorjrcliTY; ter has not - been , -ttndeintood, - and that he will be men. ; under the control of the worst men of his party. I 1 likeGsna.Codw,. - ceano Oa4enion,lbommodereStewart; do not think so.' . I lave every - confidence that his theiva, *Cht itfo arrris; Peterfuture policy wil be fintrid to be in strict conformity 'Butler:, Rails; atiffotherriiinirithe bratm:rtlinelnde• Bishop declarations . i w s i n th ow his. e r s er t l . gnO tnat ne ut wi t it be t rio n : zn ertass his 'fo i r t r'attar , lud g ° wmi•atd . (ihas • mischie", except to a very limited extent, during the and others We .hate notsPoCittolaillest - the Patrictic•ex- first two years of his administration, unless the pions of the flisilnitelseksPea One_ extract Southern Senators and Representatives elected to atom the serlea of resolntione must be allowed us. It. is the' next Congress should rashly, and, as I think, this: - - • ' r inexcusably resign their seats or retire from Co. "That the people of Philadelphia berAir • , -nle . dg , e 'therm. gess and thus voluntarily surrender the control re in ' _seven to 'their- brethren. of the Mime ; States,. that,thi: th Houses to the Reublican party, which aurely 'Mame boOks of Penneyliaida Shall be carefully searc h e d they will not do. Wi thboth Houses opposed to him', hy - their representsdives id: therapprouting eeesion'of the Mr. ,Lincoln cannot appoint his Cabinet Ministers, Legislature, ALIA that every.etatum which in the least de- or fill any. office of high grade without the assent of glee Invader' the censtitutlonat rightebt citizens of e sister, the Benate,-or indeed of any, inferior grade above 'fltatawrillbe OncerePealial. andthat eye , ' that of a' Crerk or' petty Deputy Postmaster.— loyal to the Union and liberal in construing her obligations Heivillle able to oarry.no measure connected, with to twi ll be faithful hiwnYg in her obedience to its re q uire ' the dulijent of slavery, which does not commend itself obit. • tuthie Sonthand the conservative members from,the This:ls to the point, Section also treatises the, • gations, and demands the enforcemont, of the Fugitive alive, North. 3..A5.t0 any apprehension that the Republican taw; indteeiloit r ilsi,Melierourigitiiiiph et thealavery 'party, encouraged and stimulated to further efforts," eneition; andpoihtedly-dentounces the faiserablehorde •or by their late success, may .he so strengthened in the fanatics who have brought upon the country this evil.;We, result of the eleatiOns of Senators and Representa tives in the, meantime as to Obtain a majority in ; do not doubt,that It the example thhe `ay' ,Philadel- both lloneee'd the Thirty-Eighth Congress, that is, phia he promptly followed in the other nerthern States, during the last two.yeareof Mr. Lincoln's Adminis with the repeal of their infamous Personal Liberty Bina tration—while it may be well to regard such an that the BOtith, feeling that their rightshitre blu's 'regarded event as possible, the strongeskreasons etist for the .anacmgns, andthat weatill hold tneeisalltr of:Stiiterights confident belief that no snob. unfortunate result will and-principle's, tudiesitatingly.:ra.ratify.. 00 . „ sar k • attend the elections in the North. which are to &aside compact and-panne itntheir mad haste. There must be nott he complexion of the Thirty-Eighth Congress. patchiug up of Matter's; however. The business must be in Of the whole number of votes oast for Mr. Lincoln the recent election, from my own personal knowl settled effectually and 10 earnest. edge, and from information received from. other The first finite of a return to reason 'are to find their sources, of the sentiments of the South, and especially 'witness this very evening. George William of those of the Middle States, and the States north the renting anti-slavery lecturer, was to. deliver one of his of the Ohio, lam sure I hazard nothing in stating disgwitingharanguea .before the People's Literary. Duni- th at Union, a I argenumb er—at least one-third—are devoted to tnte (1) this eiening, When Meyer Henry, and the Lease ar- and, although opposed to slavery in the Hall in which he was to speak, politely - informed h im' the abstract, have but little sympathy with the Re publican party, and would be sincerely glad to see that' the thing conldn't be done! Good.( Gebrgd wee the slavery controversy between the two great see mobbed-last year, and- another riot would have waited Gene of the country speedily terminated. They upon -his nigger-loving . highness to-night. And yet the supported the RepUblican candidate in the late elec dirty " E v en i ng Bu ll etin ". „here regrets that tion mainly influenced by their strong and inveter tram ' mooch (l) is denied howling cur. . ate feelings of opposition to the Democratic party, believing that Mr Lincoln was the only available It is amusing hod, in these times of' political trouble. candidate in the field to defeat that party. 131511 prate ofJackson, and call unorthim to save the Celan. lam also well satisfied that not more than one-s Deluded creatures! Abolitionism and fanaticism would third part of Mr. Lincoln's supporters are so extreme find their last man Aa the old hero of New Orleans, or else in their e intenseen anti-slavery s a l avheariy se ed onitittisteenstaukatuhd as animated hie his biographer„Parton, is very much at fault. But, for the. b w y holly indifferent to theeffeet upon the Union of the preeed - t, hale said enough about the exciting topics of policy of the Rep party, or actually desirous the day. VD wleh especially to saya word in commends_ of a separation of the free from the slave States. tion of the masterly. Life of Andrew Jackson, by James Of the remaining third of Mr. Lincoln's support- Partoo, to which we have referred. It is now completed: ere, I think lam warranted in saying that they are by the issue of the third volume, and a more compLste an . attached to the Union, though anti-slavery in thei r , sentiments. They joined the Republican party as faithful delineation:of character has never come from a retaliatory measure, -adopted in resentment ef 'the any pen. It is Oct an outline ; - RIB a full and perfect por_ repeal of the Missouri Compromise, which they re nal tof one of the most remariMble men ever bestowed garded as little less sacred and binding than the upon evuation, a manwho ahould.be studied by every one' Constitution, and in further resentment of the at at this day when the breaking of great- national vows is tempt to force the Lecompton Constitution upon the winked at by one-half of the nation, and the other half is pe o pleli ly triumphed in the late erection, and in view o f of Kansas.. But now that they have sig moving heaven and earth 'to nn e escape them. • No man in this the evils already inflicted upon the country, and the country Wee more fitted for his work than Mr. Partin' still greater evils to im apprehended, they will be Enthusisem, pains-taking care, Scholarly taste; oiracity oi• content to cease the war upon Southern interests and style, and rigid Impartiality,-has been united in his labors, feelings. and the whole work is a monument of IxidustrY and: re' For the foregoing reasons I feel confident that the search, beside which the ordinary biographies of modern' Thirty-Eighth Congress will exhibit a falling off in the strength of the. Republican party instead of an times sink into insignificance. The " Life". will live as increase. long as the name of the hero shall lasi, and become a 4, All of the existing grievances of which the South standard historical book. The publishers, Messrs. Mason may justly complain, can be redressed in the Union. Brothers, New York, have wisely issued.two editions, one As to the indignity, not to say insult, offered to the for subscribers, In three royal, octavo volumes, at $2.50 South. of nominating , and electing the candidates fog the two highest offices of the Government by a cash; the other, for the book stores, at $5.00 for the three sectional party, on principles which practically ex volumes complete. eluded the Southern States from a voice in the elec . We have said so much in praise of Mr. Parton's work tion, contrary to established usage, and in violation that we have little more than space- at this time to an of the spirit of the Constitution, they may he par nounee the publication by the same - firm of the third Co:- doned for the sake of peace and harmony, and in ume of Mr. Abbott's valuable series of books on the hrlbeau guiltless ofhavgcoarAtedand t hat in Monarchies of Europe. The former volumes treated cf to increase the violence and asperities of the slavery Russia and Austria, the present contains The History of controversy between the two sections, Italy frost Ole Ear/fat Times to the Present Day. This volume is the best of the series. It Is timely, and records the story, told in popular form, of one of the most inter esting countries on the face of the earth. A glorious volume is published this month by Ticknor At Fields, of Boston, in the elegant style characteristic of all their publications. It to devoted to The Mailers of the Alps, and is from the pen of Professor Tyndall, 0138 of England's leading scientific men. Beautifully; illustrated and eloquently written, this volume is already attracting wide attention from all classes of readers, and must come in for a wide sale during the holidays. The seine firin are noted for the variety and elegance of their juvenile issues for the holidays. Mayne Reid's, Grace Greenwood's, and other popular books all come from their press, and they have Just heightened the obligation 'of parents and good children by the tame of a beautiful volume on The Heroes of Europe, narrating the stories of great popular leaders Who for a thousand years ruled the destinies of the Continent. An interesting volume is published this week by Rudd & Carleton, New York. It is by the author of " Our Farm of Four Acres "—e very popular book, and will no doubt rival it in the public estimation. Under the title From Hay-time to Hopping, the - author gives delightful pictures of English rural life, the interest centering around a pleas ant group of figures, a genuine English country party. It should be widely read. 2.20 a. m 4.08 a. m. . o'lo a.m 314 p. m 7.14 p. m WASHINGTON, Dee. 13 "COTTON /8 KING 1" It would seem by the. following article, which we copy from the Anti• Slavery Reporter, printed in England, that Cotton is indeed a great ruling power in the civilized world: THE COTTON QUESTION AND AMERICAN SLA— VERY.—The material considerations involved in our continued dependence upon America for our imports of cotton are of the greatest magnitude. In fact, what is the meaning of our consumption of slave grown cotton being equal to five.sevenths of all that is produced in the United States ? It means the annual payment of £30,000,000 to the slave owners of that Confederation. It means the eon— version of 1,182.500,000 pounds of raw cotton into £132,000,000 value of manufactured goods. It means half the declared value of all our, exports. It means the expenditure of ap least £25,000,000 in wages in this coun try alone. It means the employment in our cotton factories of 1,500,000 people, young and old. It means the dependence of at least 6,000,000 persons more, belonging to various classes, upon the continuance of their industry. It means,- within a moderate estimate, a capital o £150,000,000 sunk in mills and machinery for weaving, spinning, printing, and otherwise preparing the staple for the markets of the world. It means at least 2,000,000 tons of shipping employed in con— voying the raw material to Great Britain and in carrying the manufactured article to the various regions of the earth. It means a marine force of at least• 10,000 men to equip the fleet of cotton ships. It means the em— ployment of the mass of our artisans in every department of trade and manufacture. It means the prosperity of our bankers, mer— chants, bill•discounters, and money brokers, the security of our public funds, the main— tainance of our national credit. It means that every man, woman and child in the United Kingdom is directly concerned, more or less, in the permanence of a branch of the national industry which depends upon the produce of American slavery. It .means a possibility of failure in the supply of, a raw material, and in this case, individual ' and national ruin, and bankruptcy, revolution, anarchy. This is the terrible signification of our consumption of five-sevenths of the slave grown cotton of America. tdr The Freeman's Journal (Roman Cath olio) says : , What do the Republicans mean? ; Are they resolved on shivering the. Union to fragments? Certain it is that in the South 'there are only two parties—the extremists, who desire to break up the Union at all hazards, and the conservatives, who only say, wait till we once more call on the Northern States to revoke their aggressive action. Are the Republicans, or a sufficient number of them, ready to cancel the offensive legislation of the States ruled by the Republican party, and to give guarantees for their constitutional action in the future? If not, then so sure as water. Tuns 'and fire burns, this Union will be_dissolved. TEE COST OF LINCOLN'S .ELICTION.--the New York Journal of Commerce. of rtneada.y, contains the following: . , ' . . "The. President of one of. the banks ; of this city, who has few superlors as an intelligent man or a sound, financier, e;presses his con— viction that during the tredetit financial iris's, this city has 'already lost fifty of dolltirs.. A depressed RapubliMin-earnestly inquires : eof Wait , wheri this decline imstocks was going to stop?" He . : replied," "Aorer I until you repeal all your personal liberty bills and give the South their rights." THE REEL SUFFERERB.—The New York cor respondent of The Philadelphia Ledger, in speaking of the crisis, says : " The severest sufferers are those who attract'the least attention and make the least noise in the world. I mean the poor working girls, employed in book binderies, printing establishments, type founderies, straw goods manufactories and wholesale and ready-made clothing shops. Thousands and thousands of these, during the past fortnight, have been working' on half time; now they have no work at all. SPECIAL NOTICES ASO-Blood Food... Attention Is called to this most remarkable and sclenttfie preparation, advertised In another column. It is anuntirely. new discovery, and must not be confounded with any of , the numerous patent medicines of the day. It is a certain remedy for all the diseases specified, and especially thosnof ^chronic nature —of long standing—of weeks, months, and years. Suffer ers. try it! Messrs. Church lk Dupont, .of New York, are the sole agents for it, and also proprietors of the world-renowned Dr. Eaton's Infantile Cordial, an article which every Mother should have In her nudicioe'closet in case of need; and containing, as it does, no paregoric or opiate of any kind. it can be relied upon with the utmost confidence, and will be found an invaluable specific do all cases of Infantile Complaints,—Ohio State Journal, Columbus, Arir See-advertisement For sale at the Patent Afedlcfne Store of KAUFMAN Ec CO., No.l East Orange street, Sole Agents for Lancaster, and by all respectable Druggists throughout the country. deo 18 lm 49 ANI-Be Wise by Times !--Do not trifle with your Health, Constitution and Character. If you are suffering with coy Dim'ses for which . HELMBOLD'43 EXTRACT SCOTER is recommended, TRY IT! TRY ITI TRY 111 It will Core you, Save Long Suffering, Allaying Pain and Inflammation, and will restore you to HEALTH. AND PURITY, At Little Expenee, and no Exposure. Cut out the Advertisement in another column, and call or send for it. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS! Ask for Helmbold'a. Take no other. CURES GUARANTEED. Sir - The American Medical. and Toilet Receipt Book.-This book contains Recipes and Directions for making all the most valuable Medical preparations in nee; also Recipes and full atul explicit directions for making all the most popular and useful Cosmetics, Perfumes, Roo ents,'Hair Restoratives, and Toilet Articles. If you are suffering with any chronic diseasoif you wish a beauti ful complexion, a fine bead of hair, a smooth face, a clear skin, a luxuriant beard or moustache—or if you wish to know anything and everything lu the blediral and Toilet line, you ebonid. by all means, pornee a copy of thin back. For full particulars, and a sample of the work for perusal, (free,) address the publisher, T. F. CLIAPMAN, oct 30.3 m 42] No. 831 Broadway, New York. 'Remember, Strumous or Scrofulous affections are the curse, the blight, of maneind. They are vile and filthy, as well as fatal. They arise from impurity and contamination of the blood, and are to be seen all around us, everywhere. Thousands daily are consigned to the grave from the direful effects of this disease. But why trifle any longer, when the rome 'y to at hand ? . DE. LINDSEY'S BLOOD SEARCHER—the only effectual prepartion now before the people, that does its work mildly and safely. It does not close the 18900 superficially, while "Foul corruption milling all within, Infects unseen." But Purges the Entire System of all Impure Matter, In vigorates the Body, and leaves the Afflicted in the Enjoy ment of Gocid Health. To convince the skeptical of its healthy effects, try but one bottle, and be convinced.— Fold by all the . Druggists in this place, and dealers through la the country. nov 2o Im 45 Air To Coriiiimpttves.v.The Advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption —is anxious to make known to his fallow sufferers the means of cure. To all' who desire tt, he will send a copy of the prescrite tion need (free of charge.) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sues CITRIC non CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS, Ac. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, is it will coat them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will plenee address REV. ..P.UWARD A. WILSON, . Williemsborgb, Rings county, New York. oct 18 ly 40] liir Have faith, have hope, have charity, (for yourself,) and if you are rick you may soon set well, and the cost will be very trifling . Always bear In mind that there Is no physical or mental mala dy for which there does not exist a remedy. There, is soon such thing as an incurable disease, and it ie only those who profess to be what tbil are not—akilfol physi cians—that say Consumption, and other kindred afflictions are beyond the' power of remedy. Nearly all diseases spring from two canoes, impurity of the blood, and a lack of electrical force. It is a trite but important piece of in fort:dation to be kept in mind, that when the blood, from any cause, is impure, the impurities will seek out the weakest spot in the system, lodge there, and prodrice both lodal and general diseases. This, of course, weakens, the vitaenergies and if something be not done to restore the body to its original condition of health, Death will be the ultimate consequence. Now. however much we may hear about the so-called folly of a specific remedy for aliments with as many names as a good-sized tree has leaves,- we should not allow our judgment to, be biased; for although these names are so various, the diseases they'represent are simply one and the same, etisting only in different degrees, and in different phases of demonstration. Hence, what will surely, remove the difficulty, and establish a cure in one ease, mill do so In all others. These facts have ;Wen Incontestably shown in the wonderful renovations and restorations produced by Dr. 0. Palm's Bsowa's celebrated preparation, gni Acacian Balsam. It has made thousands of permanent and speedy cures of Consumption,' Asthma, Bronchitiet obstinate Coughs and. Colds, Hervoue .Com.- plaints, Diseases of the Liver Heart Affections, An., and for that terrible precursor oidissolution. General-Nbility, it is acknowledged to be the only certain :remedy: The deaden Dalsam.penetrates at Once, with erectrical speed. through the whole system, giving immediate life ' and .strength to every . organ, imparting ,cheerfulnesa to the mind, and flesh to the wearied - and' einaclated‘borti. A pamphlet describing this Tweedy thoroughly, may be, had from.the Doctor's agents. The ACSCiEIII Balsam is sold at $2 per bottle by . liAllifiLAN 5 C0., - ... gents:. - A miliAlei . of specimenspecimenbottlek, price .2 Bol s'een A tii. .i.eii; .c' , 9 -iiiirbo 18 bbieduedi al`sbove, if -applied 'hi lomediatdy.. , deo lm 4 . -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers