I EIjc Seffcrsoiuan. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1860. SECESSION. Tho secession t-pirit seems to still run l,igh in South Carolina, Alabama, Georgia an-1 Louisiana, and mere or less so in iuc cotton and sugar States. What is to come out of all this remains to be seen. In number of these states the-secessionists teem to hare the upper hand of the cou servalives. This plot of secession, it ap pears from statements made by a number of the leading rebel", has not it- origin in the election of Mr. Lincoln norio the vio latioo or expected violation of their rights but in a desire to get out of the UnioD in the hope of bettering their condition, be getting up a direct trado with foreign countries, without the necessity of paying duties. They want the Slave Trade open ed again, which they oould not haedone while in the Uuion. Tbey wish to get Cuba and portions of Mexico, in order to extend Slavery and increase their power and wealth. These measures tlioy knew the North not to be in favor of. and the preteut oocasion affording a ,-ort of tani bio excuse, they have seized upon it and magnify and distort it in a manner wor thy ouly of fanatics aud madmen. Whether they are to b" permitted to 0 on with and put into ex cution their trea sonable design, is a question that re mains to be determined by Mr Buchanan and the succeeding administration. Agents Wanted. Thn attention of ncr-ons in want of e-Tploymcnt, is directed to an advertise mcnt in an another coluan, for canvass er? for Township and Local Laws of this State. Application to be made to tbe General Agent of this county. Why longer suffer! Those who Ere so fortunate a- to have escaped Dys pepsia and its attendant evil, can hard ly conceive the suffering that these dis eases cause. The wonder is. that the af fiicted continue to suffer, when that in fallible remedy, the Oxygenated Bitters, is witbin the reach of all. Yale Agricultural Lectures. The public will be gratified to learn that tbe novel experiment of the Yale Agricultural Lectures of last Winter was so successful as to induce its repetition this Wiuter on a more complete scale.' The course will commence Feb. 5, and continue tbrougb the mouth. These lec tores, which are of great value to tbe whole country, and worthy the attention of every cultivator, are iven under the aupices of the Yale Scientific School, or Scientific Department of Yale College, as a supplement to its newly-intituted course of practical collegiate education, and for the benefit of the public at large. A new and important feature of this course will be its complete illustration by specimens, drawings, models and animals. Life ized paintings of groups from celebrated herds will be included in these illustra tions. The lectures ou training and breaking bories are to be accompanifd by practical illustrations. Tbe lecturer of lat year will take part in tbe course. and other eminent names with a variety of new subjects, will be added to tbe list. The expenses of the course are provi ded for in part by subscription. The lec tures are under the direction of Prof. John A. Porter, who may be addreed for further information, at Now Haven, Coiid. American Agriculturist. Contest II. C. Lougnecker has given Hon I bo-. Cooper notice of bis intention to coute-t bis Heat in Coaiire-s, from the Buck aud Lehigh Di-trict. on tbe ground that the polls iu North Whitehall, Le high county, were kept open beyond the prescribed time. Gov. Packer has ihmed tie proclama tiou. auuouucmg tbe election of tbe Lio coin electors in Pennsylvania, and calling tbesj to 8-seaibie at lianisburg on the first Wcdueay of December. In Anne Arundel Co. Md., at the Presidential election, three uote were oast for Lincoln; one of them by one of tbe largeft slaveholders in the District. President of the Easton Bank. At a meeting of tbe Directors of tbe E&-ton Bank held on Monday last John Davis, E-q , was elected President. Kentucky. Louisville Ky., Saturday. Nov. 24. i860. Tbe official vote of this State is as fol lows : Bell Breckinridge Douglas Linsola 68,016 5-2.836 2-5,654 J, 400 iBank Suspensions. During the last week, the banks -of Puiladclr hia, Baltimore, and adjacent distriots have mostly suspended specie payment of their obligations. Thin movement has not bean caused by any particular panic of excitement in finan cial oflairs, nor has it created any. It seems to have been mado for the purpose of forotalliujr and preventing any demon stration of tho kind. Trade is good, and there is plenty of money in the country, the crop have been abundant in h-hort, tbero is uo earthly cause for monetary difficulties. The only disturbing element appears to be an apprehension that tbe difumon movement will cither break up Southern trade or lead to the rcpudia tiou of Southern obligation. The ss pension of the banks, while it has cut on any possible run upon them lor specie has greatly relieved the commercial com munity. Iustead of being compelled to borrow at ruinous rates from the Shy locks who have done their utmost to ere ate a pauic for the very purpose of exao tine Uburious rate of disjonut, tue bun ncr-H classes are now enabled to obtain from the banks any reasonable supply ol funds. The day of the suspension in Philadelphia, business uio'ed along quietly and steadily as usual, and nobody nncared to trei anv concern wuatever i v , Practically there is no real eu-ptnsion (or anv who have occanoo to employ hpe cie iu legitimate transactions, can readily o Uiu a plentiful supply. On Saturday, the Philadelphia stoc market exhibited an almost anprecedent pd riso in nrices. All the better clas securities were quotably higher. Th banks are extending their discounts, and money is decidedly easier, first class pa per being discounted at about 1 per cent . . . t a mouth, opecie orings no material pre mium not enough to pay for tbe troubl of collecting it. The indications now are that another week or two will witness tbe end of the suspension in tbe Northern citjeg. Doylesunvn Intdligeiwer, The Boston Banks. Bot-ton, Saturday, Nov. 24, 18G0. The following resolution wbh adopted at the meetiug of Bank officers this fore noon : Resolved, That the Associated Bank of Bo-ton relieve it to be the duty of the Bo-ton banks to maintain the integrity of -peoie paying banks in the present crisis, and iu order to meet tbe demands of the commercial community they will render all aid pos-ible for the accommodation oi the public by discounting to the utmost extent of their ability. Later from California By Pony Express. Election Returns Lincoln still ahead. St. JoEcph, November 23. The California advices to November 10th, by Pony Exprens, was by some mis take brought pajt Fort Kearney; aod ar rived here tbis evening The Mteamer Sooora sailed on tbe 10th for Panama, carrying 304 pasfenters and 920,000 in treasure, $620,001) being for jNew JtorK. It is believed that tbe total vote of the State will not be very far from 115,000 votes. Tbe returns already received in clude 105,808, of which Lincoln received 35,030 Douglas " 33,836 Breckinridge" 29.429 Bell " 0,942 Lincoln's majority over Douglas is 1, 150. These returns were all receued by telegraph iu more than one hundred mets sages, and mi.-takes have probably occur red, and the official returns may be re quired to determine certainly whether Lincoln or Douglas has carried the State. Douglas will probably gain a few hundred vote- iu the remainder of the State, but the probabilities arc more in Lincoln's fa vor. As near as can be ascertained, the members of the Legislature elected are an follows: Senate 9 Douglas Democrats, 5 Breckinridge, and 9 llcpur licans. Houi-e 40 Douglas, 11 Breckiuridge, aud 1 9 Itepublicans. Ol the 17 Senators holding over from laet year, 11 are understood to be Doug-la-, 4 Breckiuridge, and 2 Republicans. Under these circumstance", there are al ready numerous Douglas Democrats a-pi ring for Dr. Gwin'b place in the TJuitcd States Senate. Among them are Gov. Downey. Gt-n Denver, James A. M'Dou gall, aud S. W. Inge. New Jersey. The following are tbe official returns of the election for President in Now Jer sey: REPUBLICAN ELECTORS FUSION ELECTORS. HurnblovVer, 58,345 Douglas. Hay, 5,319 Cook, 62,883 Elmer, 58,30 Parker 62,41-2 Ivius, 58.30 Runyan, 62,230 Brown, 58.332. Breckinridge. Thompson, 58,323 VVurtz, 56,152 JScudder, 58,324 Vroom, 52,210 Bell. Condict, 57,579 Brewer, 57,640 By tbe above figures it will be" seeu that llornbiower, Elmer, Ivius, Brown, Cook, Parker aud liuuyan are choeo e lector. Tbo four first named are He publican tbe three last are Douglas men. The three Doaglas men were run ou tbe straight Douglas ticket as well as on the fusion ticket. Vote of New York. ' We now have official return of the voti for President in every county of tbe State of New York. Tbe aggregates are at follows : For Mr. Lincoln 362,646 For the fusion tickes 312,510 Lincoln's majority , 50,196 Tbe result, aa declared by tho State canvassers, will perhaps vary slightly, but not materially, from tbis. 4-Tbe population of New Jersey if now 660,000 an increase of 170,000 in ten years. . r v AMOS KENDALL UPON SECESSION. SECESSION No. 2: To strengthening the Union teas the lead ing object of Congress in recommending, the Convention in framing, and the peo ple in adopting the present Constitution. To the People of the South . In our first number we have shown that tbe States composing tbe general Union from 1778 to 1789. bad solemnly nlifrht d their faith to each other in tbe r .. .i ,. rr.,. Articles of Confederation mat w unwt should lm"vervetuaV These Articles con stituted tho Constitution or mo unueu . . TT 1 States until 1789, when they were merged in our nresont Constitution We will now show that too onjeci o the chance was not to relieve the States from their nernrtunl obligation, or in any way to weaken the Federal Union, but to give it greater trenctb and furnish it with mnanfi to nernetuate iteir oy reliev ing it from dependence on tbe States for tbe execution of its acts. Bv the Articles of Confederation. Con press had rovrcr to determine the amoun f raTTnii. nooisnrv to be raised for the service of tbe United States, and appor tion it among tbe State; but wether the necessary taxes should be levied or duties imrosed and collected depended on me State authorities. The consequence was that not long after the close of the revo lutionarv war. through the refusal or ne srUel of Pome of the States to fulfill their Federal obligations in that respoct, the United States found themselves withou means to Ptinport the public credit or per form the fuctions then entrusted to them Tr therefore heeame necessary that the TTr.Wo.1 Stofn cTinnld bnve Ttower to levv taxe and duties, and collect them with the aid or inferpo-ition of the States This reouired that tbe United State should hae independent !epis!ntie. exo eutive. and judicial powers, together with the mean of exeeufinjr their act and de- ciMons. To such a pass bad the neplrct or miseondoet of porre of the btate brought thn affairs of the United States that there wn imminent danper of a di solution of the Union from the want -eH sustaining powerp. Tbo hitnrv of the Unit'd States for some years after the cloe of the Bevolu tionarv war is replete with difficnltie crowine out of weak and unstable gov ernment. and with expedient proposed by the 'talesmen of that day to put an end to them. Finally, the mind? of nl intelligent and patriotic men pettled down in the conviction that an effectual remo dv was to be found onlv in a thorough revision of the Federal Constitution, and tho delegation to the United States sufficient powers to enable them to com mnnd rere.e.t at home and nbroad. and especially to preserve the Federal Union This convietion found expression in arc olution of CongreFS, adopted F-b. 2 1787. in the following words, viz: "Resolved Thnt in the opinion of Con press, it is expedient, that on tho secom Monday in May next, a Convention Delegates who shall have been appointed by tbe several States, bo held at Phila delpbia, for the alo and express purpose of revi-ing the Articles of Confederation end reporting to Congress and tho seve ral Lejislatures, snob alterations and pro visions therein, as shall, when agreed to in Congress, and confirmed by the States render tbe Federal Constitution adequate to the pxiaenee of Government, and the preservation of the Union" There was already, by compact. "perpetual Union;" and this perpetual U nion it was the avowed object ot ton rrreB to reserve, bv a revision of the r s "Federal Constitution." South Carolina was present by her delegates, and boubt les" voted for the resolution The several States coneurrcd in this recommendation, and, in appointing their delegates, recognized and designated the objects in view. j Virginia stated the object to be. "de vising and dincusine such alterations and further provisions as miphtbe neoes sary to render the Federal Con-titution adequate to the exijrencies of tho Union." North Carolina stated the object to be "to discuss and decide upon the most ef fectual means to remove the defects of tho Federal Union, and to procure the enlarged purposes which it was intended to effect." South Carolina stated the objeot to be "devining and diieusing all such altera tions, clauses, articles, and provisions a might be thought neeespnry to render the Federal Contitution entirely ndeqnate to the actual situation and the future good covernment of the confederated State. " AH the other StnteR stated their objeet in nimilar language all eoneurring in the project of giving additional powpr nnd strength to the "perpetual union" al ready in exi-tenco. Tho objpet of the Convention wbioh framed the Contitution, in thin repent. h shown in the letter signed by "George Washington, President." transmitting that instrument, as framed by them, to the President of Congress. He say: "In all our deliberations on this sub joot we kept steadily in view that which appears to us tho greater interest of eve ry true American, the onolidation of our Tnion. in which is involved our pros perity, felicity, safety, perhaps our na tiona existence. " Thus we have distinctly avowed the leadiug object of ConerosB wbioh recom mended the calling of the Convention, and of the Convention itself, after tboy had finished their work. The Convention propoed that the Con stitution framed by them should be sub mitted for ratification, not to tho "Legis lature of the States, but to a Convention in each State chosen by the people there of, and Congress adopted their recom mendation. Conventions were held, the proposed Constitution was ratifiod, and thus became tbe act of the people. Their objects in ratifying it are set forth in the preamfclo, and foremost amon? them is tbe inoreaaed stability of the Union. "Wo tbe people of the United States," say they, "in order to form a more per fect union' &o., "do ordain and establish , tbe Quited 8ta.ee 6f this Constitution America." tt was unnecessary in the TnS F should be Conmunao i '"" "-"- " that the Union perpetual becaa3e oD W .oe to DC 01 uuiiui.. 1 within itself the means oi W'b Its own existence. ue uwuu. . were-uncoou the language ot wr. W". forever. II I Tue oiaie oi v.- .... , n . . - r i nnt trns nni u uicui- n 0 rneu,- e u f.,l TTnion" establistica Der oi t..c p pnnfpderati0D but Cooi-titutions are compacts oeiwccu ..,. SJ".t; t uldcrtf (CtUutioo ..d.... .o. tbeir own.overnu.en.s Wb,o wiium . . 1 she expressly rccujiuiKu r-.r- - -- . ..nntiin nh. iatton. Kv her uonvemiou sue uf'' . that on her admission into tbe union uy Congress, the Constitution of the ; United the Union by States should (in th ,ould (.0 their own woru..; binding on us and the people oj Vermon a.; supposed Jorever, .1 I wtw Z". :i; " n-nnlB of it was more u.uu.ng r-r- South Carolina. Tt thus annears that Congress, the State Legiilatures, the Philadelphia Con- oguig luC r. 4 i . . -k uriiuM ii ii i i i . ill. i &j m j u i m. 'nninnnrnrinii i for our present uonntiiuuou, mn-uuv, lv loi uui piv oive additiouaUtrcovth ana seoumy w he Union Yet, if the doctrine of seces- flion be sound, they did not unaemuuu . I J I .1 r anr fohnfiffed a "Der- 'r?ZZ .'I.::: .L ..( .b.tdav didnotUeran.efron..tbeotber. buob at le i f tl,.ir obicct. but in faet added seng,b and .,.V,.! ... Uuion. aios . . SECESSION, SO 3. r;, H.o T7o.lo.nl. TTnion was made Stron. nn.;nn-n Estab l.ul men dent of the llillLU U. Vllli ' ' "-"" i Stales in the Exercise of its lowers Wo live under two Governments, each WW V V W W - Having its own Exclusive Foicers. To the People of the South . W hnvc fhown in our fir-t number that iu 1778 the States which bad previ ously declared their independence of tho British Crown entered into a Jioclerai uui on, solemnly utipulatiua with each other that it should be ' perpetual:1 We havo shown in our second number that tbe Congress of 1787, which rccoiu- mended the Convention of 17b9, tbe btate Leflialaturos which appointed the dele gatea, the Lonventioi) itreM. and the peo- oiiuu utaimui-wn their lending object to be to strengthen! 1 f V, Cii,ti,j ... Ii r r 1 1 1 h aA it nun n mil and perpetuate tho "perpetual union "eo w r n.t m esisience. ff til. t-Il-.l ilnl. Kl io as.scn mm iiioy lautu .u nu ject, and exchanging that umoujbr one which exir.br only at tho will and pleascre , ....... r. ill of each individual State, is tompeaeh wisdom ot tec wnole generation oi ievo lutiouary statesmen aud and render fur- tuer argument unueceary iui uiore ciiuuiuaiij iu ,v.u uw v,.-.. a right of secesMon in each btate, pro- pose to snow mai mo aie,meu oi .on .t ..v . . u- , i i i r -1 . i r l m. - l oio uot iau in ineir ojeci, nan ac- tuallygaveto their eouutrj Lou-titution which contains within itself the. means ol perpetuating it own existence How did they go to work to effect that object ! '1 hey changes the Confederation into an effective Government, giving it the means of carrying on its operation; with out the aid aud in spite of the interfer ence of the Slates. The Constitution, when it came from the bands oi the uonveution. was out a proposition to tbe States. Jt contaioed the fraa;e of a Government complete in its Legislative. Executive and Judicial Department-.. It prooed to the sover eign people of each State to divest them ielce; of certain powers nnd vest them in the U. StBtes atid in the Government thu formed. It proposed to vest iu Congress power to pass all lawn necessary and prop er to carry the granted powers iuto effect. It proposed that these laws should bo "the supreme laws of the land" ''anything in lie Constitution or laws of any State tolhc contrary nolivithttanding:' It proposed that thc members of Congress and of the State Legislatuce, and all Executive and Judicial officers, both of the States and the TJuitcd States, nhould be sworn to sup port tho Constitution. It prescribed a special oath to thc President of the United States, to tho effect that he would "faith fully execute thc office of the President, and to thc best of his ability preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of thc United States' It requested him to "take care that the laws be faithfully executed;" and to cu bic him to perform that duty, and to"pre xerc, protect end defend thc Conctitu tion,' it proposed to put at his dispotd tion the army, navy and militia of the TJ uitcd States. It proposed that levying war againxt the United States by any of their citizeu, or giviug their enemies aid and comfort, should he treason. puuiha ble as Congress might direct. Finally, it proposed modes of amending tbe Consti tution, by tbe assent of the Legihlaturo or Conventions of three fourths of the States. Tbe sovereign people of South Caroli na, through t lit i r Convention, acceded to i his proposition in al its parts.- Uuion the sole condition contained in thc iostru mcnt itself, that niue States should do the pauie thing, they consented and agreed to purt with a portion of their sovereign powers, or rather to put them into a com moo stock, and vost them in a common government whose laws, passed in the ex ercise of those power, should be beyond the reach of all State authority. Niue Statos did consent to do the camo thing ; tho condition precedent was fulfilled; the Constitution became a compact between tbe ratifying Statos; and since the organ zatio.o of tbo new government in 1781), the people of the United States have been living under two governments derivin tboir powers from tbe same source, that -ource being the sovereign pieople of the sev eral States. Each government, however, has a distinct class of powers, tbe United States possessing all that relate to foreign nations, and a few relating to interior af fairs, in tbe due exercise of which all the States have a common interest, while the States retain all powers relating to domes- institutions, Wt$Z I . . ... try I Ka TTnited I CUT IU UUV-f and governmcni uotgrauiwu .w.- States In the Constitution. .,. GoTernaient, acting witlan lis 0M)rt sphere, is just aa iud.peude-t of tbe ,La, if thev were wnony iorciBu uu , . 0'ceaDS, and if one infringes 'tetible rigts of tbe other, the are only such as ezist between " t natio"na. " r . . 1 T. nniI,f;tut 0ni of the two Govern- w- , u - - . rn. gule menis. noev, , ... nan no u iu cu ui - j 1 1 . n H . r mi. n ririf 1 lift. 1 . . aiterea or uuun"1-" " j of the State, while the Constitution 0 , J:.'.- : t. r,ehween .1 tt:j o..y,. ;u n nnmnnet between or tue ud. eu ---r g witb o gn h , 'ntion, which cannot be abolished without the cu ' nt f au r n Ikn I Ik. II tMI U II IIUUU - - I the parties to it, tLougn u may tLou2h it may bo alterd lue maDner prescribed in it, own pro visions. -..j c.fl ft,. 1 he law. i t:iLiutJ uaci.u r ; r ., . Sfn- -nnot absolve any one irom ,7. . . , ,urt qtfn lnwa so t, mntmnq to obev the Dtaie iaw., tu ""b" - .eionon(, nn neither can toe , oia.B j f r m II I y ll ll I I il il LI tl ll waavsw - , , :? flrnment oi iuu 4 in "spite of an, a,p.od let or bin tbo .roe tbcor, of our institution.. L,Dlj ni)Surdity of the doctrine of secession? In another paper special attention win be paid to the arzum nts by which the Unionists attemot to maintain tbeir modern doctrine. AMOS .kErDALi.. "Water Gas. The successful manufacture of water gas seems to ho si '-hsod tact. J Of . . 1 Till Philadelphia Ledger publi-bes a corn- r .!. . fi r. ,rH linrwn u which he Mibuiits a state- uui nipnunn irni'i iiie i'ih'iiiuci ii tut v ment of the consumption of mstcrials. and tbe result teercor, or iwciyo u" rejiumi luuu.uw. B j this bou.e lie say. "ieeieruay, v' "' our daily manufacture ot "water uas, . gaDdera pr0Ccss, at half past twelve . . . p j,, -tation meter register aei.reiiate 0f previous manufacture I - of 61U 7UU cubic feet. Uur charge wht- ... of n-ini. a. M.. thiJ tiueujuu ou vv.. - . , d thc mct(JP re ;.,u,rin 021,900 cubit r,. .i,... Bunvrn.. mir nrndnrt on n -.. ,., t:mn tn have been )M ft-et ' ' , consuInD,ion pf r0sin wa ' , Au t . " ' UUUlJuu, i-uuu ,houaind fPCt of Rt a I to 4 14 pounds per is. Tbe charcoal con turned was three buhels. The fuel used bu?be,s of coke. The cost of ificalion did not exceed one cent per .1 lan(J feet At no tiaie was r0h,D retort excent in coniunc --j r - j k . . . , f M rc0Bjred i r ' t , fin,n p,, . , nonifientiftn... The K.. 0 .es nl of mat,TUU used ezceptinjr cost of t-team, which is inapr re- ciablo, being taken from the boilers of the hotel, but which may be calculated not to exceed one cciit per thousand." The proprietors of the Girard House add their testimony as follows: "The quality of ga made and used in the Girard House during the hours cover ed by Mr. Place's statement was fully c qual to any previously furni-hed to us from our private works, and superior in brilliancy to the gas supplied by the city." The Elansas troubles. Special Dispatch to the N. Y. Tribune. Lawrence, K. T., Monday, Not. 2fi, 1SG0. The whole country is impo?cd upon by the lBtc reports of the Kansas difficulties I abjure all to awuit the facts before judg ing. Judge Williams, who has so decei ved thc public, i a frightened old dotard unworthy of credence. His Court bar not been rcoler.tcd; Fort Scott -has uot been attacked; Paris, nor any other place, has not been sacked; Montgomery's par ty has not euteredMissouri, and never intended to; not ono cent ha been given him or his men from recent Eastern con tributions; no arms or munitions have been sent them, as reported. All their arms have been in tho Territories for years, and I challenge contrary proof. All such frtatements as the Judge ha& made are vile fabrications thataro doin;r our people infinite wrong. Let the pub lio charge it cither to his malice or igno rance. It is admitted howeicr, lhat ex citing events are upon us. W.M HUTCHINSON". A "Woman Killed. On the Cntawiisa 11-uilroad, the other day, tbe engineer discovered a woman ly ing with her bad acros the track. 13ut it was too late to hold back tho train. Tho engine was reversed, but in vain. It passed over tho unfortunate woman, se vering her head from her body aud frightfully mangling it. It waa her evi dent intention to commit suicide, aa she had been warned of tho coming of the train a momeut before, aud dolibcratelv laid herself down waiting for it to pass. Harrisburg Telegraph. BST The 'earnings of tho Erio Railroad for tho month of October, 1800, were, S-'5'7,242 02 Earniugs Oct., 1859, 474,605 99 Increase, 8112,630 09 The Republicans in Washinptou expect to organize the next Houo of Represen tatives, favorably to Lincoln's Adminis tration. The disunion movement will make friends of tho Douglas aud Bell men in Congress, Rollins of Mi-souri is talked of for Speaker or Fisher of Dal awero. J6-Tbo Philipsburg Bank we under hand hrs not, and probably will not, sus pend specie paytccut. The diamonds belonging to tho crown of Franco aro worth about 4t)00;000.i' Delaware. In 185G Mr. Freasont, the Republican nnndirlnfo frir Pnm!J..i . .v0.ucut, receivea one hundred and eight votes in all t.h Rt.t of UeWware.- Id 1880 Abr.b.m Linenl r..ceiye(( nearl? 4 000, ,nd tbo KepublU cans carry me Uounty ot jNew (Win clean and clear over tho Bell 'a elect several members of the Stare T p5.. Mature, and the only member of Cone the State is entitled to. Blacked for voting- for Lincoln. The Alexandria fVa.1 Gazette ntaterf that at Fairfax Court House. Va.. a mrr j n . . . . ' namei who had voted for Lin- C0,D. was Bcized by a party while ha wan ' coming coming out ot the Court Hou-e, and car' riec l a short . distance from the village, "uro " WBa 0,aKea completely witk printers ink, mounted on bis horse, and , I f 1 I " " uuBUU,,ornoW u siiuauuu no viub WUUIU WISU 10 De IO. fi9Beftutv is the. wonnnn it, -vt.u, ma womeQ coffiffiit tktxv. wnPT.-n v n -..m.,,UoB h takeg n 8ort3 of fol m . . - con-titute a world; Ac nn t itu ,1., w. . ,, Soms of ,he kinJ , lraM Through various situations, Khicb-. ' 1 " Coiiflicting passions, this great maiff - i uUuiu ua.urc, movej Fear ang. r, jealousy, and hate: Joy, hope, anU christian love. Some say a hort life's fully long, borrows and cares to weather; Others repine, that life is held By such a fragile tether. Most of the young and gay, avoid Now in their nroncts. oaite: i i j j -i And look to future time, for all That makes life fair and bright. While (passiug strange) tho' all men hops io reach a ripened age; ?a ffian7 murmur when it comei. And battle with its wage. Some find conveniences and joys, In e'er so low a s tate: Others lament their lot. though cast I. , Amoug the rich ana great. l'or pleasure, gain, ana comion, some "CPU" lu """ ""i While many, find the three combined Iu one suit bought at Pyle's. Oj- The handsomest assortment of Read Made Clothing and piece goods ever seen in' E-iston is now on exhibition, at Pyle's Great Easton Hal! of Fashion, opposite the Easton Bank. 2Tew York Markets. Wednesday, November 21, 1860. FLOUR AND MEAL Wheat floor j the sales aro 8.S40 bbls. at S4 DOiSS for superfine State and We.-tern; S3 35385 45 for shipping brands of round-hoop extra Ohio; 85 60aS7 25 for St. Louis extras. Rye flour is in limited demand at S3 30 aS4 15. Corn Meal is inactivo at S3 25 for Jersey, and S3 50 for Brondywine. GRAIN Wheat; tbe sales are 11,870 bush. Chicago Spring at SI llaSl 12; 12,000 bu-b. Milwaukee Club at 81 15a 81 1 6. Oats are firm and in fair request at 3tJ2a3Tc for Western and Canadian;, and 3Sa38a. for State. Rye; sales of Northern at 70c. Corn; sales of 39jflOO bush, at fi6afifi50 for Western mixed. PROVISIONS Pork ; the sales are' 410 bbls. at S17 45 817 75 for Mess, and S12 25aSl2 olfor Prime. Cut. Meat; sale of Shoulders at 7c. and Haas at lOAallc. Butter is in fair request at llalSo. for Ohio; and 14al9o. for State. Cheese is in limited requet-t at 9al0o. for Ohio, and 91 lo. for State. TALLOW Tho market is easier, and is very quiet; sales of 7,000 lb Prime at lOgc. cash. WHISKY Sales of 250 bbls. at Iflja 20c. chiefly at lUc. TUE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S CtiJobmltji5! Female Pill. PROTECTED Vj-fi LETT R? BV royax. K5JCHSSSO? patent. Prepared from a presriplion of Sir J.Cfarket M. D. Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. THIS well known medicine is no imposition, but sure and safe remedy fr Fennle Difficulties and Obstructions, from any cause w lmtever: and altliougl? a powerful remedy, it contains nothiajriurtful to the constitution. To manied ladies it is peculiarly suited It will, in a short time, bring on thc monthly period with regularity. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, pain iu' the back and limbs, fatigue on slight exertion; palpita tion of thc heart, hysterics ami hitcs, these Pills iI7 effect a cure when all other means have failed; and al though a powerful remedy, do not con.ain iion, calo mel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitciion.- ull directions in the pamphlet aionnd each packagft which should be carefully preserved. For full particulais, get a pamphlet, free, of th agent. N.n. $100 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any authorized Agent, will insure a bottle, contains 50 pHls by return mail. For sale m Stroudrburg", by July 31. 1600 ly. J. N DURLING, Agent. KB ED. At Easton. on Saturday Evening, Nbw 17th, by tho Rev. Mr Kurtz, Mr. A. I Freese of Milford, Piko Co., to Miss Su san 13 OfcrGeld, daugbtor of Hon. W Overfield, of Monroe County. On the evening of 22nd inst., at thfr residence of Mr. John Mareb, in Smith field, by Itcv. C. I. Thompson, Mr. Mar tin 13. Dctrick and Miss Lydia J. Marg in the M. E. Church in Milford, by. Rev. Thomas Rawlings, lliram L. Sta plos, of Delaware Water Gap, to Hattie; Barrell of Milford. DIED. On Tbursday Nov. 22 IQ60., o(Menr brane Croup, Laura Julia, da'ugbler of William S nnrl "TCsthflr R. Res.' afBCtl 4 ...... . "-y-ie. years o montna anu x usys.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers