From Washington.. Dispatched to the X. Y. Tribune. WASHINGTON, Monday, Jwa. 7, 8860. MR. TOOMB'S SPEECH, Mr. Toombs disgusted everybody to-day by ft ferocious fulmiiration in the Senate, in which both his manner and matter were more than usually offensive. PROTECTION FOR THE CAPITOI,. Three companies of Plying Artillery are on their way to this city. One company will be posted at or near Judiciary Square, in the cen tre of the city, one ou the Capitol llill, uear to the east front of the capitol, and one at the square near the President's House. MAJOR AKDERSON'B POSITION'. It is not proposed to reenforce Major And erson at Fort Sumter or by sea. His position is regarded perfectly secure against any force that might be organized. EXPULSION OF THE UNITED STATES OFFICER. A sergeaut, who was left at Fort Monltrie after Major Anderson transferred his command has arrived here. When he went up to Char leston from Sullivan's Island, he was promptly arrested and taken before a magistrate. As no complaint could be lodged against him, he was released, but admonished to leave the city. Ue made several attempts to reach Fort Sumter, but the surveillance was too perfect, and no communication is permitted except nnder the orders of the new authorities. DISAFFECTION AMONG THE REBELS. It is stated that much disaffection exists among the German and Irish volunteer troops, who are taken away from their business and homes to perform military duty, while the Secession leaders are enjoying the luxury of treasou comfortably, and without any personal exposure. THE COMMITTEE OF THIRTY THREE. The Committee of Thirty-three agreed up on Wiuter Davis's Fugitive Slave law, which gives a trial by jury in the State from which the alleged fugitive escaped. Mr. Washburn of W iscoDsin moved an amendment requiring the trial to take place in the State where the fugi tive was arrested, but it failed by two votes. They will probably complete their labors to morrow, and prepare a report to the House immediately, the minority dissenting. MR. LINCOLN'S CABINET. The following gentlemen have been invited to seats in the Cabinet : Messrs. Seward, Cameron, Bates, Smith, aud Wellis* Theiuvi tation to Mr. Cameron indicates the Treasury cr War department* bnt without " definitely determining" which. It is quite probable that the two Southern appointments will pe kept open until Mr. Lincoln reaches this city, whore he is expectep some time in Febuary, as events in the mean time may have an impor tant bearing upon the selectiou. AID FOR ANDERSON ! About the time that this journal reaches our readers this morning, the gailaut Ander son and his devoted band, who have so sturdi ly upheld the flag of their country within the walls of Fort Sumter, will fiud that in the hour of their peril their country has cot desert ed them. With the gray dawn of the day, wind and weather favoring, the brave fellows at the fort will see steaming toward them the Star of the West, under command of Capt. McGowan, with the stars aud stripes at her peak, bearing aid aud succor, men, and muui tious to the beleaguered fortress. It is now very generally understood that the hurried and secret missiou ou which the steamer left here last Saturday evening, was to transport a body of United States troops from Governor's Island to Fort Sumter. The men were quietly put on board from a steamtug in the lower bay, uuder cover of the night, and are suppos ed to have gone down under commaud of Col. Thomas, Gen. Scott's executive officer. The Star of the West also took a large quantity of stores and fuel, of which Major Anderson is said to stand in need.— Tribune. UNITED STATES SENATOR. II ABKISBCKG, Pa., Monday, Jan. 7. FU the Republican caucu3 this evening, ED GAR A. COWAN was nominated for U. S. Sen ator on the sixth ballot, receiving 58, Mr. WILMOT 38, and Mr. WALKER 2 votes. The Democrats nominated Mr. Foster over Witte by one vote. Henry D. Moore, of Philadelphia, was no minated by the Republicans for State Treasur er for both long and short terms by acclama tion. Slifer, the present Treasurer, resigus to morrow. CCRSES COMING HOME. —In 1836, Caleb Cushing was a member of the House of Rep resentatives, and made a maguifieent Union speech. See how some of his maledictions now eome back unpou himself: I pray to God, if in the decrees of his provi dence, He have any mercy in store for me not to suffer me to behold the hour of its dis solution; its glory extinct; the banner of its pride reut and trampled in the dust; its nati onality a moral of history; its grandeur, a lust rous vision of the morning slumber, vanished; its liberty a dismembered spirit, brooding like the genius of the past, amid the prostrate monuments of its old magnificeuce. To him that shall compass or plot the dis solution of this Union, I would apply language resembling what I remember to have seen of an old anathema: Wherever fire burns or water runs; wherever ships float or land is tilled; wherever the skies vault themselves, or the lark carols to the dawn, or sun shines, or earth greens in his rav; wherever God is worshiped in temples or heard in thunder; wherever man is honored or woman loved; there, from henceforth and forever, shall there be to him no part or lot in the honor of man or love of woman. Ixion's revolving wheel, the over mantling cup, at which Tantalus may not slake his unquenchable thirst, the insatia ble vulture gnawing at the immortal heart of Prometheus, the rebel giants writhing in the volcanic fires .Etna are but faint types'of his doom. Been AN J N AND JACKSON. —The Boston Transcipt compares Mr. Buchanan's soft-soap iag reply to Mr.Cobb's resignation, with Jack son's language to a South Carolina member iD 1830 who called to take leave. On retiring, he asked Jackson if he had any command for his friends in that quarter. "Yes," I bav," re plied the General; 'please give my compliments to my friends in your state, and say to them that if a single drop of blood be shed there in opposition to the laws of the United States, J will hang the first man I can lay my hands on engaged in such treasonable conduct, upon tke first tree I can reach " jflctars (rom all £Uttfon& A farmer in Watertown;. Conn., has been fined for letting Canada thistles go to .seed on bis land. Served him right. Col. Fremont's mines at Mariposa yield regularly $70,000 per month. A Paris correspondent writes that the great rage now among the fine ladies Is tp have a negro ! lad, a sort of page, about them, to carry their fan and [ hold their parasol. The uglier a negro is, the higher are J his wages. Austria has issued bank notes of the val ue of four cents each. —lt is stated that the original table on which the Declaration of Independence was signed, is in Charleston, owned by a lady there, who Indignantly re fused it to the seceders, when they asked to be permitted to make use of it in signing the secession ordinance. A Chicago merchant being asked what the people of the North would do if the South should re fuse to sell them cotton and sugar, replied that they would make maple sugar and wear woolen shirts till they could raise flax enough to furnish their clothing. Mr. Chnrch has at last commenced upon his undertaking of painting an iceberg, studies for which he made two years ago in Newfoundland. The canvas is the same size as the Heart of the Andes. The sole ob ject in the picture will be a vast and solitary iceberg, a mountain of glittering ice, with domes, and fantastical pinacles, rising out of the ocean. Bigler, meeting John Cochrane casually in the hall at Willard's Hotel, said, "What about this Bailey fraud, Cochrane ; do you hear anything in addi tion?" "OU," replied Cochrane, "there is nothing in Addition, its all in Substruction." John Bull having more confidence than some of us Yankees have in the stability of Americau in titutions and securities, has taken advantage of the re cent depression in the stock market to dip largely into the better class of our railroad stocks. During the past week not less than 6,000 shares of Illinois Central have been purchased on English account, and large sales have J<een made of New York Central, Erie, and Panama. Young DeForest who so mysteriously dis ! appeared from the Metropolitan Hotel, New York, about ' three years ago, has turned up in Australia. He thought I his friends did not carc for him, and therefore concluded ! to withdraw from them. Money has been sent him, and I he is soon expected home. | —lt is reported that E. B. Hart, the Sur : vevor of New York, telegraphed to Miss Lane to know if ' it was true that the President had gone crazy, as was the report at the time. Buchanan opened the dispatch, so goes the report, in the presence of some other gentle men, and after reading it, turned round to them, exclaim ing : "See the malignity of abolitionism." —Three companies of LTni ted States flying artillery are to be concentrated at or near Washington on the occasion of the inauguration of Mr. Lincoln, aud Gen. Seott will superintend the neeessary arrangements | for preserving order, in ca.->e any breach of the peace is attempted. The Independent suggests Major Anderson of Fort Sumpter, for Secretary of War under the new Administration. A good many persons have thought of I him in connection with that post. —A correspondent writes from Washington: "I learn by private letters that an effort Is making by the merchants of Boston to raise twenty-live thousand dollars to be presented to Governor N. P. Banks, to induce him to forego his engagement with Illinois Central Railroad, and continue iu politics. This is said to be a part of a programme to induce him to take a place in Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet, which there is no doubt he could have if he would take it. —Mrs. Jane Sparks, a widow lady living in New York, having become possessed of two bills on the Chemical Bank—one for SI,OOO and the other for ssoo— to pat them where thieves could not break through and steal, attached them to one of her under garments. When washing day came Mis. Sparks changed her linen, but forgot to relieve the soiled garment of the $1,500, and did not think of it again until she saw that article of wearing apparel fluttering on the clothes line in the back yard. She then hastened down and searched it, but the money was missing. Mary Moran, the servant who had done her wa-hing, was quickly summoned, and accused of having stolen the money. Mary denied the charge, but, ou being arrested, was committed for exam ination. Mr. Ash. W. Carr, through the Uniou Springs Herald, challenges any person In the State, of his weight, to compete with hhn on skates. He consid ers himself champion of the heavy weights, and stands ready to make'good bis claim, against all coinpeti. tors. Mrs. I'atsey Allen died a few days ago in Putnam county, Indiana, at the very advanced age of 116 years. She was born in the year 1741, and has left a daughter living in the same county who is 5*3 years old. —A new colony of free lovers, socialists, .-spiritualists, people of "advanced and respective minds," is about being founded at Hammonton, on the Camden and Atlantic Railway, about thirty miles from Philadel phia. About eleven hundred fools are already there or on their way thither, most of whom are spiritualists They intend to follow the business of market gardening. -—The Evening Post says that one of Unre presentative* of the Chivalry ill Congress, who has be come irritated at his inability to get the floor, of which the Speaker probably thought he could not make a good use, was heard to exclaim the thcr day, in a sudden hurst of passion, "I have been in Washington all winter and caught every d—d thing in town, except the Speak er's eye." —Rarey, who proposes to commence his horse talk and exhibition at Xiblo's some timeduringthe mouth of January, offers "a prize of one hundied dollars to the party producing for his experiments the most vicious and ungovernable amimal. and will he responsible for his safe keeping and all expenses while under his care in New York." —ln a small village of Illinois may be seen daily taking his morning walk a jolly old Frenchman who prides himself upon having built the first house on the spot where Chicago, the proud Queen of the West, now spreads herself with 111,000 inhabitants. —Queen Victoria recently visited Oxford, where her eldest son is at college. The Prince of Wales conducted his mother through the collegiate halls. —The compass used by Roger Williams in his journey when banished from Massachusetts, is still preserved by Mrs. Harriet Brown, of Providence. —The business of the New Orleans, Jack son and Gjeat Northern Railroad, (the principal road of that section,) has, during the past few weeks, dwindled to "almost nothing." A FIENDISH ATTEMPT TO THROW A TRAIN OF CARS FROM THE TRACK. —Last Saturday night, some double-dyed vidian, actuated by the spirit of the arch enemy himself, removed two rails from the track of the Buffalo, New York and Erie Railroad, about ten miles west of Corning, intending of course, to cause a smash up of the next train due, which was a stock train. But the scoundrel's ingenuity defeated itself. He took up one rail from each track, exactly opposite to each other, on a straight reach of road, and the consequence was, that when the train came along, it passed over the breach and took the track beyond, all in good order, and without breaking a thing! The earth work beneath the ties was frozen solid, and allowed DO settling, which will probably account for the singularity of the circumstance, in some degree.— Elm'u* rrcss. TOWAXDA: Thursday Morning, January 10,1861. SECESSION AND CONCESSION. There is no concealing the fact that we have fallen upon evil times. There should be no desire or attempt at such concealment, when the Union is in peril from treason and treach ery and cowardice. The fell spirit of disunion, throttled by the hero JACKSON, has regained full vigor, and rears its horrid front, defying both reason, justice and the power of the Go vernment. Unfortunately no JACKSON now controls the helm of State. The bold policy which brooked no treason, which countenanced no disunion, which made no terms with trait ors, has beeu succeeded by weakness and vas cillation, if not by actual treachery, until sufficient encouragement and opportunity has been given to the traitors of the South to con coct aud develope their schemes, and the coun try seems on the very verge of civil war. At this late day, after treason has been al lowed to stalk rampant over the Southern States, and sympathizers in the Cabinet have transported to the South the munitions of war from Northern arsenals—at a time when the leaders are already precipitating matters, and taking possession of fortresses, arsenals and vessels, and defying and scoffing at the power of the Government, the Administra tion seems to have been somewhat strengthen ed, and is disposed to viudicate the iutegrity of the States, and preserve the reputation of the Government. Let us be thankful even for that. Let us give praise to Mr. BUCHANAN that after exhibiting so much weakness, he is disposed to be guided in a measure by braver men. Who is there that believes if the proper euergv and spirit had been exhibited by the Administration that the South would have been wild with secession, that the forts would have passed from the possession of the United States, and that treason would have carried matters with such a bold front ? Are there men bold enough to be fouud who would have dared to approach Gen JACKSON, as the South Caroiiua Commissioners approached Mr. BUCH ANAN ? With all their blustering and swag gering, we do not believe there is a Southeru hotspur who couid have sought such a mission. But encouraged by the cowardice and want of resolution in Mr. BUCHANAN, arid by the presence of conspirators in his Cabinet, the Disuuionists have thought this a favorable time to consummate the schemes which have been i maturing for thirty years. The election ol LINCOLN is used to arouse the slave holding States to a condition of frenzy by false and exaggerated statements as to the policy and purposes of the incoming administration. That they have succeeded too well, there is no de nying. The Union seems to be ready for dis solution, aud for the war and anarchy which must inevitably follow such dissolution. We say that dissolution " seems " to be imminent, because wc do not believe that with all the thunders which indicate a coming storm, that there can be any dissolution of this Union.— We believe it is to remain intact, despite the efforts of those who are laboring to establish a Southeru Confederacy. The fancied or real peril of the occasion has brought forward plenty of schemes to avert the danger—schemes of Compromise|and Concession. Northern men—sound Repub licans. we believe—are displaying that feeling which has always been a predominant charac teristic of our Northern Statesmen—to con cede and conciliate, and give way to the over bearing exactions and aggressions of our Southern brethreu. Strange to say, the les son has not yet been fully learned that one concession ouly creates the necessity or desire for a second, and as we yield to the humor and demands of the South we are pushed to still greater lengths. The more moderate of the Secessionists are good enough to indicate the terms upon which they will condescend to tolerate our company a little longer. Either they suppose that they have only to bluster and threaten to make the North cringe in ab ject submission, or else they are determined to go to extremities. The concessions they de mand are such as no Northern man would tolerate for a moment. Southern statesmeu have never claimed for the peculiar institution the guarantees which are now asked as the price by which the good behavior of the South ern States, may, possibly, be bought. The most extreme slavery propagandist has never set up such outrageous assumptions as are now said to be the only means of saving the Union. It seems as if the slave-oligarchy had grown arrogant as they progressed in treason. It is now demanded that Slavery shall be incorporated in the Constitution ; that guar antees shall be given, which will change the whole spirit and tenor of our institutions— that the peculiar institution shall be pro tected, encouraged and extended, until virtu ally it shall be recognized as existing over every foot of our land. The sympathies of Freemen for the oppressed, are to be crushed or visited by severe penalties, if expressed, and Slavery is to be acknowledged as a di vine, beneficient and humane institution, ne cessary to our National prosperity, aud ele vating our character as a nation. Snch are, in substance, tbe demands which are now made, and upon their concession say tbe traitors of the South, depends the ooly hope for the Union. We have no faith in conciliation or conces sions of anj kind. If the position now occu pied by the Republican parly, and tie Presi dent elect, is not sufficient to allay the fear of tbe Slaw-holders, tbey will not be permanent ly satisfied with any disavowal which could be made. Tbe Republican party, its platform, and its candidates, are eminently conservative and National. They come fully up to the standard of the pure patriots aud Statesmen, who put our Government in successful opera tion, aud the incoming Administration will be guided by the chart laid down by those who formed the Constitution. If the views of the Slave-oligarohy have changed since the days of WASHINGTON, JEFFERSON and MADISON, they have no right to ask of us to repudiate the teachings of those revered men. Slavery has not altered in its moral or social charac teristics since the wisest men of tbe South placed tbe mark of their reprobation upon it. It is in as palpable antagonism to tbe iuter ests of Freedom, as repuguant to our moral sensibilities, now, as then. And while we recognize to the fullest extent the requirements of the Constitution and would fulfil all our duties towards our sister States, no compro mise, no concession can change the sentiments of Northern freemen, or delay an hour the progress of that " irrepressible conflict," be tween Freedom and Slavery, which is inherent in the nature of the systems. All compromise, all concession, now, to the arrogant demands of men who are openly in an attitude of treason to the Government, and deserve nothing better than a traitors fate,will not solve the great question which has assum ed such a formidable aspect. If it should pacify for the hour, it will but add new strength and determination to those who have treasonable designs upon our Uuion, and in the future will embarrass the settlement of the question which must eventually be fairly and squarely met. It might as well be met now— and if this country is to be given up to the encouragement and propagation of the insti tution of human slavery, let it be kuown. THE Prrrsnt KG CANNON. —The Cabinet on Thursday morning, the 3d instant, rescinded the order .'or the removal to imaginary South ern fortifications of the one hundred and twen ty-four cannon, the contemplated shipment of which created so much excitement recently at Pittsburg. This decision was brought about by the active influence of Senator CAMERON, Gen. MOORHEAD, Hon. Mr. MCPHERSON, and other members of the Pennsylvania delega tion, who took an interest in the matter. The Hon. Edgar A. Cowan having receiv ed 08 votes in the Pennsylvania Kepnblican Legislative Caucus, was nominated Coiled States Senator. Mr. Wilmot received 38. [For the Bradford Reporter. J OUGHT THE NORTH TO MAKE CONCESSIONS. This subject is now agitating the miuds of many faint-hearted Republicans. There is no difficulty in coming to a conclusion on this subject. Patriotism is not simply a noble virtue, but ar. absolute duty that every sub ject owes to his country nud to his fellow be ings. Without patriotism, lamentable and debased must be the condition of a people ; yet it does not consist in concessions and for bearance forever. There may be a time when a blind devotion to our country and her insti tutions ceases to a be a virtue, a duty. When tie laws and institutions of a country become odious in the eyes of her people, or a large majoriiy of tbem, then a devotion that knows nothing but country becomes fanatical and bigoted. Are the circumstances surrounding the people of the United States, such as de mand concessions on the part of the Free States to that hydra demon Slavery. Human bondage is the canse of contention. Slavery is an artificial condition of man,—nature has made him free and he is a slave only by the Subversion and destruction of his natural and God-given rights. Man's very instincts, uu perverted, revolt at the idea of bondage.— That the American slaves are human beings, does not admit of an argument. When the dog, the horse, yea every brute in Creation fail to recognize them as human, to the same extent as they the Cuucassiun class of men, then it will be time to argue their humanity. There is no true system of moral reasoning, that will not condemn our system of slavery Wicked, beyond description in its inception, atrocious beyond comparison in its detail and workings, it stands the most damnable institu tions that curses the earth—violating every heaven-born right of man, and existiug only by positive statutes and municipal regulations. These statutes and regulations, by every prin ciple of law and equity, must be most strictly construed nud nothing be presumed in its favor but all against. For the last thirty years ev ery political influence, the National Treasury, the National armies, and the federal influence have hoen used for the further spread of this cursed institution. Territory has beeu pur chased, a war provoked and territory conquer ed, and then purchased to feed this voracious demon. Compromise after compromise have been made to quiet its insatiate maw, —still exaction after exaction is made, still its vorac ity increases. The programme is to re-open the slave trade, obtain federal protection in the territories, secure the right of sojourn aud transit, in fact, nationalise the nefarious insti tution, and make not only the slave holder himself, but the freemen of the North who loathe and abhor it, the direct means and cause of its perpetuation ; but more still to acknowledge it to be a righteous aud christian institution. These, all of these, the South say they will have granted or they will break asunder that Union that so much noble blood was shed to form. Theqnestiou is, Shall con cessions be made? Shall freedom's great victory be surrendered and the black monster hugged to our bosom ? Shall we get down on our knees and beg them for God's sake to abide in the Union, and with penitential tears assure them that all they ask shall be granted ? Never ! so long as a principle of manhood re mains. CANTON, Dec. 1860. W. The total vote of the State of South Caroli na, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, and Mississip pi, at the late election was not over 300,000, They are the States that desire to " Recede," Pennsylvania alone polled 116,710 votes. Forts In Charleston Harbor. Fort Moohrie is situated on Sullivan's Island, at tbe a oath of the Harbor, and abont 3 miles, i a direct line, from the city. It is (if not destroyed,) an inclosed water battery with a front on the water side of about 300 feet, and a depth of about 250 feet. The work was constructed with salients and re-en tering angles oa all sides, so as to adapt it ad mirably lor defence, either from tbe attack of a storming party or regular approaches. The outer and iuner walls are of brick, capped with stone, tilled in with earth, so as to make a solid structure 16 feet in thickness. Within the last month the Fort has been very much strengthened, by dosiug tbe poster gates, by cutting sally ports, by placing 12-pounder howitzer guns in the angles, so as to command all points, by the digging of a ditch 15 feet wide and 15 feet deep, and by other improve ments that added materially to its defensive capacity. The garrison consisted of about 70 men, including officers and musicians. Fort Sumter is a work of solid masonry, octagonal in form, is classed as one of the strongest fortifications in tbe country, and is generally regarded as being as nearly impreg nable as possible. It is situated about in the ceutrc of the harbor, on the edge of the Ship Channel, some three fonrths of a mile from Fort Moultrie, and nearly three and a half miles from the City of Charleston, which it commands as it also does Fort Moultrie and Castle Pinckuey. It is situated on an island, though it seems to rise directly out of the water. It is pierced on the north, east and west sides with a double row of portholes for the heaviest gnus, and on the south or laud side, in addition to openings for guns, is loop holed for musketry, and is bomb-proof. The armament of Fort Sumter consist of 140 guns, many of them the formidable ten-inch "Colum biads," which throw either shot or shell, and which have a fearful range. There is in the magazine a large amount of artillery stores, consisting of about 40,000 pounds of powder, in addition to what has now been removed there from the abandoned fortress, and a pro portionate quantity of shot and shell. The wharf or lauding of Fort Sumpter is on the south side, and is, of course, exposed to a cross fire from all the openings on that side.— A large number of workmen have been engag ed for several weeks itn mounting guns and placing this fort in condition for any emer gency that might arise. Gen Scott, it is said pronounces the fortification, when mauued,one of the strongest in the world. Castle Pinckuey is located on the southern extremity of a narrow slip of innrsh land,which extends in a northerly direction to Ilog Island Channel To the hurbor side the so called Castle presents a circular front. It has never been regarded as a work of /irst magnitude, although its proximity to the city would, if garrisoned, give it importance. Recently some improvements have been made ia and about the Fort, with the view of strengthening it.— Commanded as it is, by Fort Sumpter, it cau not be assailed. It has seven Columbians, and a full supply of powder, sliell and shot.— Y. Tribune. CONCESSIT. —P. and W. met on Main street the other day, just after a fresh batch of "Crisis" news had come in, and says P.: " I have been studying had to think what concessions we can make to the South, more than we have already made. We have eonceed ed t very tiling demanded and everything imag inable. We have granted all they asked of us politically, and, as to social compromises, we have sent them preachers to tar and feath er—we have given them pedlars lo hang—we have given them 'scboolmarms' to insult and even imprison—we have—in fact, 1 don't know what we could do for them that we have not done, and overdone." " But I have thought of one more conces sion I suppose we might make," says W. "Aud what is that?" anxiously demands P. "You observe the item in this morning's pa per, they barreled np an abolitionist and roll ed him into the Mississippi river the other day ?" " Y'es—well?" "Well, if that thing is to be continued it will cost them considerable for cooperage. Don't you think we ought to make one more conces sion, just for the sake of fraternal peace, and —furnish them the barrels?"— Xenia News. THE FITIRE PRESIDENTIAL FAMILY.—A cor respondtMit of the Tribune writes as follows, of Mr. LINCOLN'S family: The family will leave here toward the close of February, and proceed to Washington as quickly as possible, avoiding our Northern cities where a formal reception would be likely to take place. A niece of Mr. Lincoln—a beontifnl and accomplished young lady of eighteen—will grace the Presidential party on their journey, and will become a member of the family at the White House. I ought not, perhaps, to men tion this latter interesting fact, lest it might attract so many young Republicans to Wash ington as to make our friends down South to think it a Wide-A wake procession. To-day Mr. Lincoln received a present of a very beautiful hat, fitting him exactly, from a lady in New York, a descendent from one of the old Kniccrbocker families, and whose paternal ancestcr was a member of the first American Congress which met in Philadelphia iu 1774. A soft traveling hat came with the other, both in a very elegant and substantial case. Young Lincoln, the "Prince of Rails," now in Uarvard College, and who is highly spoken of at Springfield, will join his parents on their way to Washington. If patriotism, intelligence, and virtue shall be appreciated at the seat of Government, then shall this most excellent family occnpy a position second to noue which has preceded it. THE National llepublicnn says that on Satur day in reply to a Western Democrat who was urging the duty of sending such reinforcements to Fort Moultrie as would insure its safety, Mr. Ruchanan replid, "No! I cannot do it. If I did, I should be assassinated right here in the house." Thus it will be seen the country has double cause for wishing the reinforcemeut of Fort Moultrie. A PATRIOTIC PRAYER. —The venerable Chaplin of the House, of the Rev. Mr. Stan ton, is known for his fervent love for the Un ion. When he ntterd in this morning,s prayer the following words," Oh Lord, Thou know cst there are traitors in the land, who want to destroy this glorious Uniou," the disunion ists were perceptibly affected, and for a mo ment tbey seemed to be throwu into perfect confusiou. v a&amiar In Herrick, Dec. 27. 1860, by Re*. W. Uthrm. house of ike bride's father, Mr. OEORGF nf 'i vL' !l ' Miss MAUI AH JANE sMJUAKES, all of Hwrick " At the house of the bride's father, in Pike j,„ 1861. by tie- Re*. E. P. Robert*. Mr. WELUS to Miss LUCY J. LEWIS, bofh M pik, By the same, at the M. E. Parsonage in fk~ January 3,1861, Mr. CHARLES P. PENIMPSK* Miss MARTHA A. BOWEN, both of Warren ™ <" By tbe same, at the same time and place Mr A in'* PENDLETON to Mus ADA LINE E. NEWjfiv. * of Warren, Pa. A * Vt *>h In Monroe, Jan. I, 1861, by Rev. 8. W. Alden J~. ELLIOTT, of S. Y., to Miss ELSIE CLARK , above phive. ' w 'to By the same on the 4th initt. Mr. JAMES RIDFP • . . SUSAN WHITE, both of Wyatnsing. uus,o *iw By the same on the 6th ult. Mr. S TMMER M Pno*. to Mis* HARTIE E. MANN, both of Rome. X DIED] ' In Towand.n, January 8, lß6t. KATE, daughter R II. and Mariah Walkiaa, aged 7 years, 6 m,nth, T 2.1 days. Mkrl-CBM. STEVEN* and WATSON A. Sncvrs, Wlu Mason and Emily Stevens, of Derrick, died of /JjV* ria. WATSOS died Dec. 4. 1860, aged 6 year, x and 19 days. MEKCI R died Dee. (!, aged 12 , " ~ months and 20 days. • ' • Suddenly indeed was this heavy stroke, to these lr, T parents, yet they are now comforted as their littleT?" sleep side by side, in one grave, awaiting the re U n tion morn, that their loss, has ten gain tctbe-irchildren Deep sympathy was manifest from the attendance AI th funeral while the dead lay side by wide ttefore u , in tk! house of God. A discourse was preached from the f lowing text: Matthew, chap. 19, verses 13 and It ; 01 1 take these little said he And lay them in my breast, Protection they shall find in mc, In me be ever blest. fQ,- J&rto 3trtHTtl?rmnus. Notice. ALL persons indebted to the subscriber u late Register, Recerder and Clerk of the Orpba* , Conrt in and for the county of Bradford, are NOTICED THAT they can settle and pay said account, at the RECORDER', Office, at any time before or during tbe first welt of FRI, ruary court, and such (if any) a. may then remain M paid, will be placed in the ImDds of person, FOR ,„|U. TION- JAMES 11. WEBB January 7, 1861. UNION MEETING, AT JOHN SHLAM'S, Elmira Branch. "P VERY" UNION MAN should recollect that he can buy Clothing 15 PER CENT CHEAPER at JOHN SlIt.A MS than at any other establishment A Pennsylvania. Please eome in and try to satisfy YOORWJF before you purc-ase elseweere. UC will keep a GOOD . sortment of PANTS, PANTS. PANTS. OVERCOATS,. OVER COATS, OVER COATS, BLACK FROCK COATS, BLACK FROCK COATS, BT.ACK FROCK COATJ BUSINESS COATS, BUSINESS COATS, BUSINESS COATS, GENTLEMEN S FURNISHING GOODS, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. Cash paid for Furs and Sbeep Pelts. Respectfully Voura, ~ J - FU'-AKF S. OSBORN. Salesman. Remember the place. Next door to H. 8. Meretir I Dry Goods Store. Towanda, Jan 3. 1861. THE NEWYORK TRIBUNE—W, trust that those who do not now receive THE T&6 UNE will subscribe for it without delay. The club pnci of THE WEKKLEYand SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE a so low that there are but few in any community naaLe to take it. Henceforth, THE TKIBINE, as the principal ptpw supporting the new Administratioo, will be peculiarly a terestiug, while outside ol politics, its reliable Furrigi and Domestic News, its Commercial and AgricuUuii Intelligence, and its Literary Department, give to it it tercst and value which no other paper on this contiuent can boast of. How ably and successfully tbe TRIBCM has conducted the campaign uow so gloriously ended.tla result in New York fully attests , and to tbe untiring EI ertions, signal capacity and foresight of Horace Greeted is due much ol the glory of the victory, over whicbi nation of Freemen is now rejoicing. It is, therefore, LB duty of every true Republican to aid in giving TM I'm BPS K a still larger circulation. As evidence of ularity and reliability, we may state that this week or* Six Hundred Thousand copies were sold —a circum<U:l unprecedented in tbe annals of jounialism.— Guarduu and Ga2ttle, Phoßiiixville Pa. TERMS. DAILY TRIBUNE, (311 Issues annualy) K SEMI-WEEKLY, (104 ) * WEEKLY (52 ). TO CLUBS.— Semi-Weekly, two copies for 45, sll 25 ; ten copies to one aidress for S2O ; and IBJ lar ger number at the latter rate. Ten copies or ors> address of each subscriber, $2 20. For a club of tveoty an extra copy will lie sent. For a club of forty, we •"' THE DAILL TRFBUNEgratis oue year. Il'eek'y Three copies for 15 ; FI ,E for IS ; ten for lit and any larger number at the rate of $1 20 each pern num. the paper addressed to each snbscriber. To ciuis of twenty, we send an extra copy. Twenty copies to one address for S2O, with an extra U him who sends us the club. For each club of one but dred, THE DAILY TRIBUNE will be sent grati* OW Payments always in advance. Address THE TRIBUNE, No. 154 Nassua st.. New Yort Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, I Chaff ing Cough, Quiu*P,and the numerous as well as dauge ous diseases of the Throat. Chest and Lungs, prevaiii our changeable climate, at all seasons _of the year ; f* j are fortunate enough to escape their baneful influence - 1 How important then to have at hand a certain aoti<W to all these complaints. Experience proves that THIS" ists in IFutar'l Balsm to an extent not found in I other remedy ; however severe tbe sufiering, thespP'' ] cation of this soothing, healing and wonderlul Balsa® B j once vanquishes the disease and restores the sufferer H wonted health. Letter from Harare Coolidgt. Etq.. of Fiankfui FRANKFORT, (Herkimer C 0.,) X. Y., Nor. 1, I s " Messrs. 8. W. POWI.KK A Co., Boston, , In the full of 1847 I took a severe cold, which settiW upon my lnngs, where it remained without relaxation j tried several kinds of medicine and consulted physicians, but received no benefit. The fall of '**. found me completely prostrated—confined to my wJ with the same severe cough, accompanied with pain in my side, profuse sweats and restless night*- V family and friends us well as myself, supposed my tun* | to die had come. At this crisis I sent for a bottle|- ll'i*tar't nalmm of tVUH Cherry, and wonderful to* late, before I had used the first bottle my cough M" greatly subsided, my night sweats had left me, ray P|>f tite returned, ray pulse became regular. 1 slept soutW'', and was soon able to he out and attend to business ' then consulted an able physician in relation to the coj• I had pursued and the medicine I had taken ; he m"*; me to continue to use the Balsam, which I did. and myself a well man ; and now, at an age exceeding n". years, enjoyed as good health as evhr before. '] Whet ever, during the last ten years, I have ' onC '\. , individual suffering from cough, 1 have always mended the Balsam, and, in numerous cases.ha rt "j !| it gratuitously to the suffering poor. In roncluof , would sav what I have said a great many times he that the Balsam, with God's blessing, saved my hjj- f HORACE COOLIDGT . Iff Caution to Purrhatert. The only 1 .gj tar'i Baham has the v ritltn signature of "' if and the printed one of the Proprietors on the 00 wrapper ; all other is vile and worthless Prepared by BETH W. FOWLEA CO., Rnato"* W V sale by J. G. PATTON and Or H. C. PORTSB. The Prug Store, Smithfield ; JOHN MATHKR. 1 ' A. PURKIKS, Athens ;J. F. LONG A SONS. Borli'C™ . D. X. NBWTON, Monmeton ; D. 1> Paaißrasr. fl LOCK woon BrvKPioT, Alba ; GreßNsrY A MITC I Troy; J. W. Woorarav A Co.. Home; 8. v."" - J Orweil; P. AP. M BAILIT, Leßaystille. sad lv everywhere.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers