Cclcgrapjjic Ifctos.
FROM THE rEUBHAL CAPITAL
CONSTITUTION At. ruNVPSTION.
WATBtNOTON, Nov. '25. Tli President is
Bow or tli opinion (hut nothing can save the
ITninn hnt a convention for amending- the
llnnitiintinn. He exiiremc hopes that
til)
Kothern Mi at will iirevocubly secede
UUtil
aach convention shall have, nu t.
Washington, Nov. U -A new Republican
tioffepaper, called th National Repuultcan
appeared lata this evening. Its lending edi
torial drims that it Intends to become the
organ of any special diijite.
Chief Juslico Tanry bns resigned, bnt it
wss not Intended to make a pnblm announce
ment antii it was certain that tho appoint
nipnt of Judge Black wan contirmed.
.Secretary Cobb in packing op to retorn to
Georgia, lie will probably resign shortly
hKSlfiN T10N Of TIIK CIIARI.mTilN.I'OSrHASiKR
I'ai.timork, Nov. 2fi. A despatch fioin
Columbia, S. C, received tn-rtnv. suy. that
the Legislature met, and that 'l !' .
The i'oftmaitsr at Charleston telegraphed
to Gov. (J iit tbut be would resign as soon as
Eouth Curoliua seceded.
LOYAL AND DISLOYAL M aNU KSTATIONS TUB
STARS AND STRIPES VS. THK PALMETTO Fl.AO-
Baltimore, Nov. 26. Tba ineuibjrs of an
assi eiation, calling themselves the "South
ern Volunteers," displaying the "palmetto
ting" rom tbeir pltice or meeting to-rioy. A
large crowJ was attracted by the novulty of
tl display, and the plaudits of the "Volan
teers" were mingled with groans aud biases
In m the more patriotic.
Cupt. J ones, nf the barque Isabel, also dis
played the "palmetto flag" from the roast
bead of bis vi'SBel ibis morning. All the
ships, lying io the vicinity, immediately ran
up the "Stars and Stripes."
RETURN OP THE MISSOURI VOLUNTEERS
Warsaw, Mo., Nov. 2Cth. Ir. Milton, a
resident of this city, arrived from Fort Scott
on Saturday, whither be had 6een ou business
connected with the Land Office.
lie reports that Moutgomery, in person,
mas encamped witbio five miles of that place,
with seventy-five or eighty men. A detach
ment bad entered Fort Scott, and on fiuding 1
that tho Government cQicers bad fled, and
the Court, wbicb was to" have been held on
Monday last, broken up, they seemed to be
satisfied, and did not molest the towo in any
way.
Montgomery's object for the present, it is
aid, was only to muider the officers, and
thereby break up the Court and prevent the
trial of some thirty of his friends who were
in custody. He publicly declares that bo 1
will remain to prevent tbe land sales, wbicb
are advertised fur tbe 3d of December, oud
also to take possession of Vernon and ButeB
counties, la tbe meantime, Montgomery is
said to be regularly encamped, witb large
and comfortable teutB, plenty of provisions,
Ac.
Tub Latb Stokij Tnic Weather. The
accounts received from vessels arriving at
New York represent tbe easterly gale of Fri
day night as very severe along the whole
coast, and it is probable that we shall yet
bear of serious disasters to vessels which were
exposed to its fury,
the storm on tub lakes.
Tbe storm opon tbe lakes baa. been the
most severe yet experienced. Some vessels
went ashore aud were wrecked near Cleveland
and others, wbicb were overtaken by tbe
storm, were compelled to beave overboard
portions of their cargo. At Buffalo the gale
began from the west at one o'clock Saturday
morning, accompanied witb rain, wbicb chang
ed to snow. It raged fearfully for several
boors, and is reported to buve been very dis
astrous ta shipping on Lake Erie. Much
damage was done to vessels at tbe wharves.
Telegraphic despatches from Oswego repre
sent the gale as very violent, and accompanied
with a blinding snow storm, r.n Lake Ontario
the thermometer indicating 24 degrees.
Buffalo, November 24 Tbe steamer City
of Cteveland, from Lake Superior, arrived to
ulght, leaking, witb tbe loss or one wheel, and
she bad to throw out to-day titty tons of cop
per ore from tbe Pewabic Mine, thirty barrels
copper ingots from the Wyandotte, and fifty
eight tons pig iron ; total value, $30,000
The copper is insured. Some flour in ber
bold is damaged.
A small vessel, name unknown, weent to
pieces on the ceast, a few miles west of here.
Crew saved.
AT RICHMOND.
Riohmonp, Va , Sunday Nov. 25. It bas
been bitter cold to-day. Ice was made oearlv
two inches thick.
A DISCARDICU LOVER S HALLfcKKE
FIUHT HIS RIVAL.
TO
Pedro A. Orzeli, an Italian, li vine at No
216 William street, yesterday caused the ar
rest of a young French artist, named Lamore
Loots, whom be charged with sending him a
challenge to tight a duel. The accused had
become enamored of tbe same lady oo whom
the affections of Orzali had been set, and, as
a cousequence, tbey became eneinie. Tbo
fair one seemed to favor Orzali's suit and a
day or two ego an encounter occurred be
tween two rivals, wbicb resulted ia tbe
thrashing of the Frenchman. He, therefore,
gave bis emotions expression io the following
cartel :
New York, Nov. 1, 1SC0.
Italian Coward: Without heart, with
out soul, without shame, and without pity
you triumph, for yon have stoleo my mistress
the nuly being I had open earth, and, more
over, in Ibis foreign land. I have loved her,
I do love ber, and I shall Ibve her as long as
r breath of existence remains in me ; and
however disgusting to have ber come soiled
by your arms, 1 ehull still receive ber, and
cover ber face witb sincere kisses that which
you never bad for her, for you have ooly
t-toli'o ber through the bait of your gold and
yfur money. This values nothing. But 1
love her, and I hate thee. I leave her to
thee, coward ! The only thing I desre is that
there was io my miserable breast enough of
blood to make it move. Tell roe whetber
vou are able to spare it for your courage.
Then take arms I Let us cross tbe water oue
fine evening, aud there, alone, without wit
nesses, or witb witnesses, iu the face of Li od
let death decide. There will be more credit
for joa to kill me thus, than to assassinate
me without arms, as I uui thrown dowo into
dirt without eivirjer me time l, rio At
twenty-tive paces, if you want it, we shall fire I
togemur unin ouepr us two be dead. If not
ceti j..urHii upon your guard, f ,r I declare
Io yoo vendetta, and I shall kill you as Soon
as I could I shall, perhaps. be hung, but
this ts imrnateria to me, for J he nothing i
u., -ur.ii wuicii an ache. Ul9 to it, if jibe
not my good richt for my Susr.nne to weep
over my deceived love, and to din witb sorrow
io cov.rtng her witb kU.e.. Fight loyally
J eqtuUrms, and 1 shall retract the name
of coward wh.ch von de,e,v, by your con-
weuS
I.J.A,L0RK.VUu,,: Ko- 23 Woet Broadway.
J . 8. I f the loves me no more, klie
W,'tbo,D,y dX'i b' .U L"r 10 bB l '' I'1'"
of battle, and I will permit myself to be killed
wm.uiM ucieuui iv .i.yiitut when f4liu- i
shall still cry, l love thee rorgive
.T.tt cf08,d "V l?.Un ber"r'" Jl'
eltb aud examined. II- then f. upoo bis
knees, and made most abject apologies for bis
iiidiburetioo. stating that be did uol iuleud to
injure Onali at all, aud bad wiilieo what be
bad io a moment of mcittinsot, Tba Magis
trate beiug satisfied that bis ofleuca was the
result of a love addled biain, n ptiinanded him
and let bim go.
THE AMEEICAN.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1860.
n. D. MASSEll, Editor and Proprietor.
To AovEKTiiitm.- -Th circulation of the Sckbout
Ajusicas amnne the different town on the (Suniuehann
la not exceeded, if equalled by any paper published in
Noitliern Pemuylvuiila. -
C5T N'OTH-K TO DELINCttKNT SlBSCMIIKRS.
All those who have been receiving the
.imrnVan for years, without ptiying anything,
will be cut olTou the Hrst of January next,
unless tin y pay stnnehing towi r Is the fiist
cost of paper and iuk, to say nothing of our
tabor.
Hg- The old Hiddirrs ofltflV!, will meet at
Captain Jlufifl, Milton, oo Tuesday next.
Cg" Boat Sink in tiik Bay. Wo regret
to li-arn that the canal boat, loaded with coal,
bulonping to Mr. Isaac Campbell, of Upper
Augusts, was snuk iu Chesapeake liay, du
ring the late storm.
tJS" Choick Arii.Ks Wui. Hoover bas
purchase I tbe line lot of apples brought to
this place by Mr. W. Dunham, 1C3 barrels,
Bucb as Kbode Island Urpeoiug?, Spitzen
burgs, Seek no Further, Northern Spy, and
other good varieties, all of which be oilers at
the original price, or $2 50 per barrel.
J3" Latkst Nkws. There bas been a
rupture io tbe Cabinet. Secretaries Cobb,
and Thompson, who favor secession will
! resign.
l'rince Albert and suit arrived borne safe,
California bas gone for Lincoln.
trjr Tiianksoivino Day was duly celebra
ted in this place oo Thursday last. Tbe
stores ware closed the churches were open,
ed and the tables were supplied with turkeys
aud tbe usuul accompaniments. In the ab
sence of tbe latter, pork and sausoges were,
most probably, substituted, or, perhaps, a
roasted joint of good mutton, wbicb, in our
opinion,' is preferable to either.
eJT- SiiA.MOkiK Bank. Tbo following is tho
Board of Directors recently elected : F. W.
Pollock, Stephen Bittenbender, William M.
Weaver, Charles P. Ilelfenstein, S. R.
Yuaricb, John M. Taylor, J. F. Linn, Israel
Reed, Isaac Burkbart, George Knterline,
Joseph Hoover, Henry C. Kyer and Solomon
Miller.
F. W. Pollock was re-elected President.
C3T Friend John, of tbe Sbamokin Register,
thinks our remarks in regard to tbe stores io
this place rather fishy. Tbe only thing scaly
we see in the matter is tbe Register'! mutila
tion of our remarks, by extracting three iso
lated lines and commenting thereon. But
enough of this. A friend at our elbow re
quests us to ask of Friend John, who has bad
"twenty years' experience in mercantile buBi
Deps," what effect the secession movement is
likely to hove on tbe "demaud for Razor
Strops."
(2r Tbe editor of the Harrisburg Tele
graph, op to Monday last, had no turkey in
bis coop for Thanksgiving Day, but acknowl
edges tbe receipt of a "free pass" to a Thanks
giving Supper. A turkey, ready roasted, is
certainly preferable to tbe aforesaid feathery
biped io tbe coop, especially for a hungry
editor. Thanksgiving Day, without turkeys
and pumpkin pies, would be as mach of an
anomaly, witb many, as Easter without eggs,
or Christinas without cake.
CAniNKT Marino. Messrs. William
Itaupt and Benjamin Heckert have taken
tbe shop lately occupied by Wro. S. Snyder,
in Fawn street, as will be seen by their
advertisement in another column. They are
both graduates from the Cabinet Making
establishment of Sebastiao Haupt, of this
place, wkoBe work, for beauty, durability and
finish, is well known, and cannot readily be
sorpassed. They will, no doubt, be able to
turn out work to the-entire satisfaction of
their customers, and thus merit the patronoge
due to young beginners.
C3T I hangk or iimk. I be following is
the new time table which went into operation
oo Monday last, en tbe Northern Central
and Sonbury Sc Erie Roads :
Mail Train, North, leaves Sun
bury at 5.0C P. M
" " South, " " 0,45 A. M.
Express Train, North, leaves at U.OU P. M.
" ' South, " " 3,40 A. M
Sunbury Si Erie Accommoda
tion Train leaves at
Aud arrives at
7.00
6,00
A. M.
P. M.
The storm of wiud that succeeded the
rain on Friday night, was accompanied by a
degree of cold wbicb, for intensity and sudden
change, has not been equalled, perhaps, for
forty years, at so early a season. On Sunday
morning, at 8 o'clock, the thermometer stood
at 10 above zero. Oo Monday it begun to
moderate. Tbe Susquehanna at this place,
though well up, was about half closed, and
was running thick witb ice. Tbe canal was
kept opeu by the numerous bouts, aud we
truat that we sbull have at least three or four
weeks more of moderate weather, to enable
our coal operators to supply the greut de
i in mid for coal ul ibis tct;ou of tb year.
We would rail tba attention of any
who may witb au honorable end orolilable
occupation, to tbe card iu our columns, bead
ed, "A Profitable Iluine." Mr. Thayer,
who repreaents the eaatero interests of tbe
house witb which be is connected, has given
as au iokight iuto tbuir sj.luin of doing busU
te, and we wuuu recommend any who wish
to enguge io something that trill pay, to call
oo buo aud tuveetigate tbe inducements
offered. Tbe woik is truly a valuable one,
and bas long been Deeded and called for by
tbe coinumuiiy. Wo shall call tbe alteotioo
of our readers to its contents as sooa as lime
will permit. A cursory roview bas sslUfUd
us that it will be worth meoy times its coal
to any family who pofieesea it.
TUB COUNTRY AND THE CITY BANKS.
We are pleased to see that our eonntry
Banks, or those in the valley of tbe Basque
baoDa, have not succumbed to tba measures
adopted by tbe city Banks, in suspending
specie payments. A meeting was held at
Northumberland, on Wednesday last, at
wbicb tbe Banks of Northumberland, Sbamo
kin, Danville, Lewisburg, Williamsport, Jer.
spy Shore, Lock Haven and others, were
represented by their officers, who, after due
consultation, resolved to adhere to their
Original position in refusing to follow' the
action of the city Banks, in regard to bus
pension. These Banks are all well conduc
ted and sound in their resoorces, and depre
cate tbe policy of tbe Philadelphia Banks,
which have, in effect, placed themselves and
their assets into tbe hands of the brokers.
Our Banks all have large balances due them
in the city Banks. With their country cus
tomers they anticipate no trouble or difficulty,
nod if any of the city financiers should endea
vor to speculate in the currency, wbicb by
their action tbey have depreciated, tbey will
we presume, be readily accommodated by
drafts on their own Banks for any amount
they may present. We are gratified to see
that our Banks have the ability and indopen-
( aVnce to cut loose from the city Banks, in
. refusing to adopt a policy as injurious to their
interest' as it is disagreeable in its opora
' lions. Tbe Now York aud Kit-torn Banks
: have refused to suspend, and we regret our
( Philadelphia institutions did not pursue the
; same policy.
C5" The financial troubles brought about
by tbe secession movement at the South, has
as was generally anticipoted, caused a general
suspension of sperln payments by the city
Banks end many of the country. The action
of tbe Legislature of Snnth Carolina, author,
litig the Bunks of that State to suspend, was
followed by tbe ar.tuul suspension of tbe
Basks or Virginia, Maryland, tbe District of
Colombia, aud of tbe South generally ; and
oo Thursday tbe 22d at 1 o'clock, the Banks
of Philadelphia, nfter a full meeting or their
Presidents for consultation, resovled to sus
pend. The New-Jersey Batiks also suspend.
ed. The New-York IlAuks have not bus.
peoded, but have agreed to make common
their whole stock of roin, amounting to about
twenty millions of dollars, to pay it out to
tbe lest dollar, if demanded, and to expand
their loans and discounts to an unlimited
extent, to meet the wants of the business
community. That tbey will be alio to hold
out in this course until the panic has subsided
we have no doubt.
The present suspension, unlike that of
1857, has been caused by no financial
pressure, but originates soluly from tbe politi
cal dangers which threaten tbo country. It
bas created little or uo excitement, and bus
been followed by few failures. It is generally
regarded as a precautionary measure to
enable tbe Banks to expand their discounts
and prevent tbe wild scenes of 1857. The
Banks, witb few exceptions, throughout tbe
State, are abundantly able to meet all their
liabilities.
CJ"Stkam on thk Carai.. A steam canal
boat is now running in Tide Water Canal,
with decided Euccess. The boat is owned by
Wm. M'Conkey, Esq., of Wrightsville. Her
dimensions are about eighty-foar feet io
length, fifteen feet four inches in breadth, and
six feet six inches io depth, with capacity for
a cargo of eighty tons, and with a motive
power sufficient to tow auotber craft of oue
hundred tons, which will at oil times accom
pany ber. The engine, a propeller of twenty
horse power, was built io Baltimore. Tbe
wheel is forty-five inches in diameter, and is
so placed as not to revolve below tbe bottom
of tbe boat and dig into the bed of tbe canal.
Tbe smoka Btark is arranged witb hinges so as
to be easily lowered in passing under bridges.
Tbe fuel used is anthracite coal. She recent
ly made the trip to Havre d-(jrace, round
tbe bay, a distance of sixty miles, in less than
twelve hours, with a c irgo of four hundred
sacks of salt- The average speed coming up
the Canal was less tban three miles per hour,
though of course in wide and deep water a
better speed was attained.
atXKSMOM IS 1C3-A.
Tbe following extract, giving interesting
details of tbe secession movement in 1S32, is
.from a Charleston correspondent of the Phil
adelphia Inquirer, and will be read with
interest at tba present time :
NulliGcation ic South Carolina iu 1832, as
yoo are aware, grew ott of ao inequality in
the Tariff measures of tbe day. Parton, in
bis Life of Jswkson, says "Calhoun began it
Calhoun continued it Calhoun stopped
it." Tbe old Jackson men did not at that
time speak in very complimentary terms of
Calhoun. Tbey charged Lim witb "thinking
it better to reinn iu South Carolina than to
serve io the United StateK." Jackson (ac
cording to Parton,) "in bis last sickness,
declared that in retiuctiog npon his adminis
tration, be chiefly regretted that he had not
had John C. Culhnau executed for treason.
My country," said tbe General, "would have
suetaiued me in tbe act. aud bis fate would
have been a warning to traitors io all time to
come."
If (here ever was a man dearly beloved,
John C. Calhoun was in South Carolina.
Nay, be was worshipped and idolized. Tbe
bare meution of bis name, even now, briogs
the glis.te.ning tear to the eye of a stout heart
that would
not quail belore a niue-sun
battery loaded with grape and canister. 1
merely give the extract to show bow serious
the matter was iu 1832, and to convince those
at tbe North, who are disposed to treat tbe
subject flippantly, thut it it mure serious in
18C0.
The nullifying ordinance of 1832, was pass-,
ed on tbe 24th of of November, by a Conven
tion which met at Colombia. Jt consisted
of one hundred and forty membejs. It is
said to have been tbe most able body of men
that ever conveued together ia I be State
Tbe ordinance, which may be of interest to
your readers, is aa follows :
1. That tbe Tariff law of 1828, and the
amendment to tbe same of 1832, weie "null.
void, aud no law, nor biudiog upon this State
its officers, or cilizeos."
2- No duties enjoined by that law. or its
amendment, (bull be paid, or permitted to be
paid, in the State of South Carolina, after
toe isi day or F ebruary, 1833.
3 lu no rase iuvolviug tbe validilf of tbe
expected nullifying act of tbe Legialatore,
ueii ao appeal to tbe bapreme Court of tbe
lolled butrs be permitted. No copy of
iuuvcuniii auaii ue auowea to be takeo lor
tbat purpose. Any attempt to appeal to
tbefeupremeCourl, "may be dealt with as
lor a eooumpt of tbe Court'' from which the
appeal ia takeo.
t',e7 otEce bolder ia the State, whether
tu. ii,, i or tue military service, and every
ptraon hereafter asauoiiog an office, and
every juror, shall take an oath to obey ibis
ordinance, and all acts of tbe Legislature, in
accordance therewith or suggested thereby.
6. If tbe Government of the United States
shall attempt to enforce the tariff laws, now
existing, by means of its army or navy, by
closing the ports of the State, or preventing
tbe ingress or egress of vessels, or shall io
any way harass or obstruct tbe foreigo com
merce of the State, Men South Carolina will
no longer consider herself a member of the
Federal Union ; thi "people of this State will
thenceforth hold themstlves absolved from all
Jurtner ooiiga ion to matmatri or preserve
their political connection with the peoule of the
other States, and will forthwith proceed to
oroanizt a separate government and do all
other acts and things which sovereign and
independent States may of a right do."
Tbe commotion which this document crea
ted in tbe minds of the people thronghont tbe
conotry is yel treat) and green to the memo
ries of many of yonr readers. Robert Y
llayne, one of South Carolina's most brilliant
and eloquent sons, and the master spirit of
the nulliners. was elected Governor or ine
State. He pledged himself not only to carry
out the acts of tbe Convention, but every abt
of the Legislature, and every judgment of
the courts which might devolve on mm. lie
recognized "no allegiance as paramount to
that which the citizens of South Carolina
owed to tho State of their birth or their
adoption." Tbe Legislature endorsed the
acts or the Conveniton and tbe Governer, and
authorized the raising of volunteers. Medals
were worn by many of the most prominent
citizens, bearing the inscription "John C.
Calhoun, First President of tbe Southern
Confederacy."
Gen. Jackson promptly mode such deposi
tions of the naval and military forces as
would enable bim to Bit with swift efficiency.
Gen Scott was ordered to this city for the
purpose of superintending the safety of tbe
forts of the United States in the vicinity.
CongreBS met a short lime after. Jackson,
in his message, says Pnrton, ''dismissed in a
single pftragrspb, the troubles of South Caro
lina, oud expressed tbe hope of the speedy
adjustment of the difficulty." His memorable,
proclamation soon followed, and electrified
the country. Argument, warning and en
treaty were blended in its composition. It
refuted, one by one, the leading positions
assumed by the nullificrs. Tbe right to
annul and the right o secede, as claimed by
them, were shown to be incompatible witb
the fundamental idea aud main object or the
Constitution, which was, to form a more
porfect Union." He admitted that the tariff
act complained of did act unequally, "bnt so
did every revenue act that ever bad been or
ever could be passed."
The right of a State to secede was as
strongly denied then as it is now at the North
It was then held-"To soy that any State may,
fit pleasure, secede from tbe Union, is to say
that tbe United Ssates is not a nation. How
can that State be said to be sovereign and
independent whose citizens owe obedience to
laws not made by it, and whose magistrates
are sworn to disregard those laws, when they
in conflict with those passed by another T"
General Jadkson, as is well known, was a
native of South Carolina, and many, at tbe
time, feared be would falter. Hut be was
made of sternor stuff. He gave tbe people
of South Carolina distinctly to understand
"tbat in case any forciblo resistance to the
laws were attempted by them, tbe attempt
would be resisted by tbe combined power and
resources of the other States.' But. Bays
Parton, for every word of this kind, "there
were a hundred of entreaty."
A compromise after a stormy debate, was
passod by Congress. It was concocted by
tbe eueuues of General Jackson, though be
signed it. Mr. Calbooo hastily journeyed
home, met tbe Convention at Columbia be
fore tbey had taken any additional steps.
He fouud tbat he bad to contend witb some
fiery spirits, though his persuasive eloquence
soon overpowered them, and tbe nullification
ordinance was repealed.
Since that time a new generation of man
bas sprung up, and tbey are all imbued witb
the same ardor and spirit wbicb prevailed in
tbe bosoms of tbe nullifies of 1832-3. If it
took all tbe eloquence of such men bb Jack
son, Clay, Bentoo, Clayton, Calhoun, Web
ster, McLaneand erplunck, to ellect even
a sorry compromise 1 leave it to the wiser
beads loan mine to say what it will take
now to overturn the revolution which will
take place so sure as there is a difference
between light and darkness.
Tbe biographer i f Jackson spoke prophe
iically wben he said tbat it would have been
more like Jackson to have vetoed the Com
promise. "The time may come when the people
of the United States will wish he had vetoed it
und thus brought to an issue and settled finally
a qucstvm which, at some future day, may as
suine more uwkirard dimensions, aud tbe
country have no Jacks n to meet it !"
Daniki. Wkbster on "Pkaceablk Sucks
Bios. A Thrilling Speech. In his last great
speech in the Senate, on tbe 7tb of March
1850 Daniel Webster thus spoke of secession.
"Mr. President I should much prefer to
have heard, from every member on the floor,
declarations of opiuion tbat ibis Union could
never be dissolved, than tbe declaration of
opinion by any body, tbat in any vase, andei
tbe pressure of any circumstances, eucb a dis
olutioo was possible. 1 boar witb distress
and anguish tbe word "Secession," especially
when it falls from th lips of loose who are
patriotic, and known to tbe country and
known all over tbe world, for their political
services. Secession I Peaceable secession !
Sir, your eyes and mine are never destined to
see tbat miracle. Tbe dismemberment of
this vast country without convuleion ! Tbe
breaking op of the fountains of the Great
Deep without milling tbe surface 1
Who h so foolisb, 1 beg everybody's par
don, as to expect to see any such thing ? Sir,
be who sees these Slates, now revolving in
barmouy around a common centre, aud ox
pects to see thorn quit their places and Uy
off', without convulsion, may look tbe Dext
bour to see tbe heavenly bodies rush from
their spheres and jostle against each other
iu the realms of epoce, without causing tbe
wreck of the Universe. There can be oo
such thing as peaceable secession. Peacea
ble eecessioo is an utter impossibility. Is tbe
great Constitution under wbicb we live cov
ering this whole country is it to be thawed
aud melted away by secession, as the snows
on the mountain melt uuder tbe influence of
a vernal sun. disappear almost unobserved,
and run off? No, sir! 1 will not state what
might produce tbe disruption of tbe Union ;
but, sir, I see as plainly as 1 see tbe sua io
heaven what that disruption itself roust pro
duce. 1 see tbat it must produce war, and
such a war as 1 will not describe, io its two
fold character. ,
Peaceable secession! Peaceable secession.
Tbe concurrent agreement of all tbe members
of this great Republic to separate 1 A vol
untary separation, with alimony oo tbe one
aide and oo the other ! Why, what would be
tbe result? Where is tbe lioeto be drawn?
What States are to secede ? What is to re
main I American ? What am 1 to be ? Ao
American do longer ? Ami to become
sectional man, g local man, a separatiat, witb
nocouutry iu common witb tbe gentlemen
who sit around Die here, or who till tbe other
bouse of Cougress ? Heaven forbid I Where
ia tbe flag of tbe Republio to remain ? Where
is tbe tagle still to tower? Oris be to cower,
and shrink and fall to tbe ground ? Wby, sir,
oar ancestors, our fathers and our grandfa
thers, those of them that are yet living among
as witb prolonged lives, would rebuke and
reproach as, and our children and grandchild
reo would cry out shame upon as. if we of Ibis
generation should diabouor these ensigns of
me power or iae government and tbe barmo
uy of tbat Union which is every day full
among us with ao much joy and gratitude.
A Lirn. Bor.'bVioj asked"" Sunday
school " Wbal is tba thief and of nasi ?" "The
eod wbsl's gut tba bead oo."
TI.RKIDI.K Altll)Kr
Oo Monday about noon, our citizens
startled by tbe explosion of oue l the buiiei
ai iba Montour Holliog Mills. I be tire tni
were rung In a few minutes, hundreds crowd
ed to tbe scene of disaster. We fonud a large .
portion of the mill torn away ; while tbe iron
brick and timbers lay in one vast beep of
rums, uui iuis was not tbe most melancholy
part of tbe scene; tbe torn and bleeding
bodies of the dead and the wounded nrennnted
a sight heart sickening and sad. Ooe man
was killed iaBlanlly, eod a large oamber were
bruiBed and scalded, several of whom may
not survive. The boiler was blown with tre
mendous force io a westerly directiou tearing
off tbe rudder ofa boat in the slip and lortgiag
in the canal some distance below. Brick aud
fragments of tbe building were strewed along
it path j still it was forlunato that it took
that direction. Had it passed through tbe
mill, io ao opposite course, tho sacrifice of
human life would have been far greater.
Tbe following are the killed and wounded
as far as we could learn their names :
Killed instantly, Joseph Keeding.
Martin Henderson and his son William,
both braized aud badly scalded.
Owen Burns, scalded.
Humphrey Cougbliu, bruised and ssalded
dangerously.
Henry Doyle, bad an iron bolt drawo
through bis leg.
Wm. l'augn, severely wounded.
Patrick Vailelv, badly bruised and scalded
and is not expected to survive.
JobD De vine Jr., slightly injured.
Michael Quiulin, was much bruised.
Washington Fields, slightly scalded.
Tbe pecuuiary loss to Messrs Waterman
Beaver, wilt be very considerable und we pre
sume the works will be idle for some lime ; os
a large portion of tbe building was blown up,
and several other boilers moved from their
beds ; while the connecting pipes were broken
witb various other items of ilauioge. Mon
tour American.
25Uaninjo 'tfHUovial iinii Gclcctcli.
Dr. Livingstone, tbe African traveler, bus
eein heard of. He was sufu arid well up to
as May, and reported that the natives of
Africa evince less hostility to travelers tbau
formerly.
Accepting an Okkkr or Assistance, Tbe
Nashville (Teuu.) L'uiou bus seeu a letter
from Gov. Gist, ol South Carolina, accepting
tbe services of a gentleman of that city, who
offeied te raise a corps of volunteers, in case
tbey should be needed by South Carolina, in
defence of ber rights and honor.
C3F Tbe name of Gen. Cameron is men
tioned in many of tbe Republican papers, in
connection witb tbe new Cabinet. W e doubt
much if tbe General would be willing to re
linquish bis seat in the U. S. Senate for a
Cabinet appointment certaiuly not without
some reluctance on his part.
A little son of Robert Neff, living on Mr.
Ficbthoro's farm in Keily towosbip, on Friday
last, was in a stable with a horse, and moved
towards its heels, when the animal kicked tbe
boy ia tbe face and bead, and afterwards
trampled on his breast, inflicting dreadful
wouuds, under which he breathed some hours,
wbea death come to bis relief.
New Counterfeit. A new counterfeit
$20 noto on the Farmers' Bunk of Heading
bas made its appearance. It is evidently
altered from the plate of some broken
"Farmers' Bank" of another State, and being
entirely differcut from tbe 'genuine $20 bills
of our Farmers' Bank, will deceive no one
who is familiar with their appearance.
A Thick Skin. During an exhibition of
Dun Rice's Circus, at Memphis, Tenn. on the
eight of tbe 10th inst., it was proposed to
show thut tbe bide of tbe rhinoceros was ball
proof. Captain Travis, tbe celebrated pistol
shot, then fired a bullet at tbe animal, wbicb
fell Battened to tbe floor, not breaking tbe
skin, nor even causiog tbe animal to wince,
wben struck.
"Egypt," as tbe lower port of Illinois bas
long been politically termed, has turned up
nearly as usual ia the late electioo, notwith
standing that State bas gone for Lincoln so
largely. Ten couuties of Egypt gavn Doug
las 12,218. Lincoln 1,530, Breckinridge 'J72,
Bell 822. This is about one bulf tbe region.
1 tie remaining bait, however, is even more
. ,.,LUU ? llc' ,or 11 nM B,vtu uoue-
J. .!J. Jl It a at -'A I fi
10'uuu a"ia"li'
brAGB l at. Al ibb Uoflimau, in eight
weeks, has realized within a few hundred of
$10,000, making ber income, if measured in
the same proportion, more Iheu double that
of the President of tbe United Stales. Mr.
l'orrest gels even a shade still better terms,
and even many stock actors receive a steady
yearly income biglrer tban tbat of our Secre
taries of State. Mr. Brougham received last
season, at Wallack's $175 a week, besides
benefits and allowance for bis pieces; Mr.
Lester Wallack reeeives 125 a week ; Mr.
DlukegU5,aud Mr. Walcot 8100. A. Y.
Times,
Dkkkcratino tub Pii.riT. Tbe Uoston
(Mass) Transcript, alluding to Berkshire
county, in tbat Sluto, says : "Tbey have a
new way of advertising cewspapera writers
in Berkshire, which Bonner should not be
slow to adopt. A clergyman in the south
purt of the county lately announced from his
pulpit that the local paper of tbe succeeding
week woold contain a poem, aud such of bis
congregation as missed readiug it wonld lose
a valuable literary treat. Tbe productioo
was by the minister's wife, and of C9urse was
geuerully perused."
Washington tiossip. Monsieur A. Bergb
maus, the Secretary of the Belgian Legation,
ft is reported, will soon wed Miss McA ,
a Philadelphia belle, who has frequently
graced tbe White House during tbe present
administration. Already tbe diplomatic cir
cle is graced by Madame de Treillurd, tT
New York ; Madame de Stoeckel, of Massa
chusetts ; and Madame Von Limberg, of
Michigan, whose btisbumls represent Prance,
Russia and Holland. Now, a fair Pennsyl
vaoian is to be welcomed, and a series of
pleasant entertainments will greet ber on ber
arrival.
Tub "Wisans Stkamlb," A Stcctss. Tie
Messrs. Winans, of Baltimore, Md.. are said
to be making tbeir arrangements to begin, at
an early day, the construction of auotber
steamer after tbe model and construction of
that which, for a year or two past, bas at
tracted the attention of tbe marine world
Tbe new steamer will be 700 feet long, and
will be propelled by two wheels driven by
eight engines of immense power. She will
have a space two hundred feet long and
thirty io diameter. The main shaft will, ac
cording to tbe specification, weigh thirty
tons. The new ship will be constructed witb
pressure engines, und tbe builders have no
doubt of success.
Every advocate of tbe doctrine oi Secession
io the free btates, and hence of the- disunion
ists in the South, supported Kreckioridge
and Lao at the laat electioo. Tb men of
this clast claim to be Democrats ; and we
perceive that the Boston Post is publisbiug
editorial articles ooder tbe title of "Secession
not provided against in tbe Constitution,"
"Tbe coercion of a (State unconstitutional."
At moment when tbe Republic is io peril,
od when internal enemies, without the slight
est causs, are plotting to over throw it, men,
calling themselves Democrats, and forgetful
of tba example of Washington, Jaflersoo, and
Jackson, take the aid of Disunion, and
coldly argue tbat ciliceot of a State bate
right, at any time, to break p ibe Confede
racy I It eaht to be added, however, that
lb Boston I 'out, like tbe most of its school,
ia paid oat of the nublio Treasury for its
treason, at tbe rate of us thousand dollais a
year.
Sbamokin Onl Trade.
mi i.M. .kin, Nov. 24, 18C0.
TONS. CWT.
Heut for the week euding Nov.
24tb, 6.197 09
Per last Report, ' 183,022 13
189,220 02
1C4.4G8 07
24,751 15
To same time last year,
Increase,
Cranor in thk Arrival and Drparturk
or tub Passrnokr and Freight Trains. A
change has been made in the arrival and
departure of trains at and from this place,
but thia does not make any material differ
ence to the people of this and tbe surrounding
countios, who continue to rush to tbe mam.
moth store of friling and grant's, to buy their
goods, as friling and grant have made ao
change In their prices, bat still contiuue to
sell them at the lowest prices. Ao examina
tion of their large stock, and their prices is a
sufficient inducement for tbe people to tin
all the goods of wbicb they may stand io
need. A word to the wise is sufficient.
ty Jir-AxtsK. AftOTUna BrtciAL Emsis
i in at bint to Tiia Usitmi Statu. A
LtrrsarKOM rill EmteRor. The last Bteamcr
from Europe brings us ten da) a later news than
any heretofore -received. It U statad that the
Emperor has written a letter to Friling A Giant,
slating that he thought of sending a nother se
cial embassy to the UniU-d States, to examine
the lorgc and cheap assortment of goods on ex.
hihition at tl.cir Mammoth htore, and if possible
to make orrungement with them to induce them
to open a branch store at Jedtlo. It
Tut f . n mv w t n llvim nr I imivi are all in
mi uproar, and rumors of wars and warlike
picpa rations renouiiu. i lie iieaos oi our comnry
content themselves with cultivation friendly re
lutions with the rest of mankind, ami wearing
when bereft of their natural covering, the grace,
ful and elegant Gossamer Wig or Toupee., mails
at TtiHrRaland's Wig and Toupee Manufactory,
No. 2'J Mouth Sixth Street, Philadelphia.
".Not ftaiifrcioui I" tlif Huinnn Family."
'Kita ci ine uut nf their hAcM in die "
"cnM'AR'S" Rat Hnarh,e., Kxterimuulor
"f'(ir"TAICS" Hrd-bufr K.xicrininatnr
CO:TAK'S" Electric I'nwder, inr limrrii, c.
DU1ROTI IMTASTLY.
Rati Rnnehrs Mice Motet liiound Mice Bert -Hug
A mi Mothi Mioqultnei Fleas Insects on l'lmu,
Fowls, Animals. Ave, Ac in nburt, every form and c
cienof VKK.MIN.
10 year mtnlihahcd in New York City ui-d by tbe
City i' Office tin City I'niom and tfwtinn Hiun
the City Bteunieri, tlnr. Ao. Hie City Hotel. "A nor,"
"t. Nichota," 4c. and by more than !W,000 privuts
fhmilie.
ry liruRcmU and Retailer everywhere aetl Ihirn.
WhuleKile AtenU in all lite lure Cita-a and Town,
ri" ! ! ! Hewark ! I ! of ipnricm unitatimia.
Wt I.OOSampI Bnxcan-nt ly Mull.
Kjf Address ordi-ra-or for "Cireulur to Dealer" to
HKNRY K. COSTAIt, Principal Ue-.t.
Rta Unwlivny, (nppomle St. Nicholn lintel,) N .
Sold by FRII.I.NU A UKANT, Sunbuiy, Ta.
April 21, IC60.
ICt'ligioii Notice.
Divine ervice will b held every Suhbuth in lhi Ho
mngh a fottow :
PRKSBYTKRIAN Cllfrtrir. North writ corner o.
ItliK-kbeiry and Deei itrrrt, Rev. J. I). Rearuox, I'aator
Divine service every ftubbatli at 10) A. M. J'ruyer meet
ing on Thuradiiy evening. At Noriliumberlnurt, in Old
School Pietiylerian Church, at 3 o'clock, 1. M., every
Sulilvth
GKUMAN RKFORMKD CIU RCH North wet
corner of River and Blackberry ntreet. Rev. J. V Sixin
mktz, Pat-ir. Divine arrvice. alternately, everv Pahhath
at 10 A. M. and 7 P. M. Piayet 'meeting on Friday
evening
MK'I'HoniST Fricnpt CHtlRCIT. Dewberry treei
weal nf S. A- F. Rail Road. ltev. V.. UtTLta ana J P.
Swnoe, Paalnr. Divine service, alternately, everv Sab
bath at In) A . M. and 7 P.M. Prayer meeting on Thura
day eveiinifr.
KVANGF.I.ICAt. UTIIF.RAN Cllt'RCII Peer
tree! below S V A P. Rail Itimil, Rev. P. Hukr, Pamnr
Divine ervice, alternately, every Sabbath nt 10 A. M. and
7 P. M. Player meeting on Wednesday evening
MARRIAGES
On the 27th int by the Rev.
Wempole, Mr. Isaao Hi'mmfr,
Mart Catharine Mktz, both of
Jacob I'
to Mi
Montour
county.
On the 20th inst.. by J. II. Resslcr, Esq ,
Mr. John Mii.i.kr, to Miss Jane Snyiirr, of
M illersburg. Dattpbin county.
! Vl
On the 29th inst., by the same. Josiaii
! Heceart. to Miss Ltpia UoHHOr.. of Lower
I Mahanoy, Northumberland county
Cjic Iflavhcts.
Philadelphia Market.
rilll.ADKI.i'llIA, Nov. 21, leCO
Grain. There is a fair amount of Wheat
coming forward, but the demand is limited at
a slight decline of 3 els. per bus. (sales of 5000
bus. prime i enna. red at 1 laagl JU per
bus. and White at $1 2.) a $1 35 for common
quality. Rye is dull at 7ti cents for l'enna.
aud 70 ceuts for Southern. Corn is very quiet
and the only sales reported are small lots ol
jellow io store at 64 eta , and 'J00 bushels fair
quality ut -rb ctfe- Outs are steady at 'M a 34 i
cents for Delaware, aud 33 a 37 cents for
State.
SUKBURY PRICE CURE.EN T.
Wheat,
$1 lUul
Butter,
Eggs,
Tallow,
l.ard,
Pork, - -Beeswax,
. if
Kye, -
t'orn,
Oatt,
Uuckwheat,
Potatoes,
New Advertisements.
HCL7DA7 TCTCl
CONFECTIONA1UES.
O- GEAKIIART,
HAS just returned from the city with the
larsest aaaortroenl of CUNTF.C'l ZONA
KIES, FKl lT and UX)t$, ever brought to this
section of country. He ia determined to supply
all with Holvday present, aellng them at whole
sale and retail, at prices to suit purchasers.
Having the necessary machinery, Ac, be is
inanufacturiiiv all kinds of Tovs, and keeiw up
hw stock, so tbat purchasers will not be at a loss
for a supply of almost any article they may
desire.
M. C.GEARHART.
Sunbury, December I, 18(i0.
FURNITURE! FURNITURE ! !
Ken and lanlilouable C'nbiuel
Ware.
rill E subscribers respectfully inform the
M. citizens of Sunbury and the public generally,
that thry have commenced tbe CABINET
MA KINO busines in the shop lately occupied
by William bnyder, iu Fawn Street Suuhury,
and are prepared to ajopply their customers
promptly with every variety of article in tba line
of their buait.eas, on reasonable term. Their
work will be niada of tbe beat inatcriaU, aud iu
the beat and latest styles.
Couatry produce taken in exchange.
WILLIAM HAI'PT.
BKNJ. HECKEKT.
Runbury, December I, IK 60.
'Good Intent Fire Company."
A Stated ineelini of the "Good Intent fire
Company," will be bald at lb Court Houae, ou
Monday eveuing, Dec. S, IH60, at 7 o'clock.
Punctual attendance ia required.
JO. H. M'CAKTV, President,
funhaiy. Doc I, l0.
J ATENT U KIT I'A MA S lOl'PEKS lor
bar bottle tut sal t
II B MAssER.
A PROFITABLE BUSINESS.
wish to engage a number of good sub.
stantial business men, to prosecute, a busi
ness which is permanent, and in the hand of
active energetic persons can 9e made very profits,
bis, although we will not guarantee that any
man can at first clear $100 or $1.10 dollars per
month, yet we do not consider that a man is
doing justice to the bunincm who does not clear
above all expenses over $50 dollars every
month.
Any one out of employment will find it to their
interot to call on, o write to us. We ha v.; ,
something new, and only ask to have those who
would liko to make money examine into tliu
mailer.
A branch office of the business hss been per
manently located at Sunbury. r'or particular
address, or c ill on
WM. M. THAYER. Sunbury, I'a.
Office opposite Weaver's Hotel.
Sunbury, December 1, 18U0
Notice to Creditors.
nCK&ONS indebted to the aulwcrilicr on honk
- account notes or otherwine, aie n quoted to
call and make settlement nn or before tho lt
of January, after which time the books will bo
left witb a Justice for collection.
JOHN V. MORGAN.
Sunbury, December 1, 18LO.
Buckwheat Huller.
rrMlK subscribers respectfully inform
Hi.
-- putilic luat lliey Wave ailucd to the inn, !,!,
in their Steam Mill, in Sunbury, a new improieil
fuchwbeat Huller and wheat cleaner, whir!,
enables them to furnish wheat, and buck In
..... u. mini luuiny. v-usiouicrs prouiMlv
attended to.
MORfMN & co
. IsfiO.
9 e
V H A It S I
Sunliujy, December 1
s s q
S E Y E X
jcnr.ui unrivuiiea lut-cm ii.,.h.... ..
j 'COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION
,, wu-cikiiu woru uirougiK-ui
ol the Cnuiiuv.
every quaritr
1'iinvr the auspices of thia p,.pll:,r I,,.,,,,,,,,,,,
tloeo bundled tln.uMnd homo. hve i,wnnj t '
-bybeautuulwork. l a,t ,r .,, ,
literature onllieii tul.ii-B, the g.t-at .m.fil, dl. 1
ueinrmng a unwnler 11 1,1
Hul,K:iipti..a are now l,e.nR received in a o.t, j u,
leled ilh tl.al. I uy prevmu yeur. 1
TKKMSOF SL HSCHIP rtON.
Ail) pi-rsnii can liecnnie a mrit.ht, ,y ,
d -llara, nir whiehrjiu they will receive
tu'vcllhing , to
tal .The
Iiirjje und mipeib steel t-iigiuvwj, 31)
inches, entitled
"FALSTAPF mustkring 11m m
cruits.-;
nf, C"''!' " 5W,f """ l!'fc"""!- '""Mi:.
'THK CnSMUPtll.lTAN ART JOfRNAI.,-'
3d Four adinnisi'iiis, during the srnstm, in
Hie allcryol faiuliKs, .'iltUromlMay, k y
In addition In the shove brnililf, there will be given t-.
siitwiiherr, and gratuitous premiums, ..1 er
Five Hundred Beautiful Works of Art '
cnuiiriiing valuable pamlinc,, ,n.urb!e, unaus, 1.1a ,,. ,
Ac., fiTniing a truly niilliii:ii Lemhi.
Tbesiiieib Kngiavmc. whuh evirv euhterihr ..: u-.
eelve, entitled. ful.iull ,M ioiei n-.g Ins Kiitum- ,
"I ine ih"fi neamnili linn l-iMUllar l-liciliviiiex
mi .11.. tommy. iui iifiieuu Biei i, Hi tine Ithe linn 1 '
und is printed 11:1 belli v r-!;ite (wiper. UO bv mi-lies nil.
111? a most choii-e 01 m: -nts, itnt.ie lor the h-hIIdoi ra'i, ,-
Hie library, pniloroi i.nVe. . Ita rnl-ji-et is the. re .i-t.ixt, .1
scene ol ir John 1'nlMnll m-rivmt, in Jio-ik e Mia'Vu
olliee, the rrrrulia which hiive been gnlhertd lor his 'rue
gad regiment.' Il could n ,l t.r funmhtdtiy the trade 1 1
less than five dollars.
The Art Journal in loo well loiowu to the whole count r
to need eoimnenilui It is u uuignifiieutlv illnstri,-. ;
ningiizine vf Art. coi tinning fHna, Stories, I'neius (. s
sip ,V'v, bv Ihevel) best wriura 111 Aiueru-11 '
Address. C. I. IIKKHV, Aelunrv C A A
.SIS llioadway, New-York.
N. U S'lbsenpuons leecived und forwarded i,y
,. , H. H. MASMKH, Age,,!.
I-or Muniiury and vicinity, where spri-mieu Kn-ruvu,,
und Art Journal i-hii be seen.
JJeveinlwr I, ledu.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
I . pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court
ol Northumberland county, will lie rxpused
to public sale 011 the uremises oil Saturday, ihe
22Jdyof DECEMBER. IHSS0, All that cci
tain tract of land aituale in Jackson township, in
the county of .Northumberland, hounded ami
ilUcrihed as follows, to wit: on the west bv
land of Jacob Wtii.tr. on the south by land
of Michael Deik. east bv lur.d of Michael Pee,
and north hy laud of Mark Leader, containing
five acre more or lesa, on which ia erected u
two story log bouse, a small barn and other
out buildings ; being the estate of the minor
children of Siinucl Dobson, late of Jdcksou
township, deceased.
Male to commence at one o'clock, P. M.
of said day, when the terms and conditions ut
ale will be made known by
DAVID SEII.ER, Guardian
of said minor children.
By order of the Court.
.1. B. MASSER, Clk.,0. C. .
Sunbury, Nov. 7, 1n(!0. )
Auditor' 0tiV1-.
David P. Fislit-r 1 Venditioni Exponas. No. SJ
va November. Term 100.
Daniel C. Smink. ;
rlHE undersigned having I rcu appointed ar,
-- Auditor by the Court nf Common Picas id'
Northumberland counlv, to distiibule the lnni!-
in Court arising from the ante nt 1I10 defendant's
real eitate to and among those entitled to it, and
to report the lads, will.it in hi oliice nt -Mm.-bury,
for that popose, on Monday the lilih d.iv
December, next, at 10 u'clock A. M., wli.'n nii
persons interested can attend if they see proper.
II. J. WOl.VEIiTON, Auditor.
Sunbury, Nov. 21, Ip't'iO.
George Brosius' Estate Audit.
JA70 ri('E is hereby given to all persona con
' cerned, that the undersigned appointed
auditor upou the exceptions fiicd to the account
of Catharine Brosius, Adiuiuistatrix of d'cor.-i-Brosiua,
deceased, will attend to the duties ol tin
appointment at hi rll'ice, in the Borough or
Sunbury, 011 Friday the Uutlt day of Nou-inb. r
IS 00, at U o'clock A. M.
. W. 1. GltK ENOl'GH, Auditor.
Sunbury, Nov, 17, I8U0.
SHAMOKIN BANK.
NovKMllKR 1 1 la. Icl.tl.
'IMIK Directors have lb s day declared a
dividend ol two and out. half per cent ,
payabU on demand.
CHAKLL3 W. PKAI.K, lis!itr.
Sbamokin, Nov. 17, HoO. It
Dr. F. IIL'MPHKKYS' A t o,
No. 562 Broadway, New-Yoik.
Sold by A. W. FISC H Kit, Agent.
NOTICE.
VI. I. persons knowing themselves indebted l
th subscribers, engaged in the Koumlry
business, on nolos, book accounts, or olherivi-.c.
are squealed to settle the oaine without delay
Tbue neglecting this notice must not compLm
if cols are added to their account.
C. D. & J. "OIIRBACU.
tiuubury, Nov. 17, 1SGU. 5in
S II A MO KIN BASk'.
STATEMENT of the Bhamokin Bank, a re
quired by the second section ol tbe Act of the
General Aeinbly of this Commonwealth, ap
proved the 13lh day of October, A D. Ilfi7-
ASSETS.
Specie iu vault and specie fund in
Philadelphia, l' 310 ,s
n... r.o.n lUi.ka. and Citv Bankers, t,6tt 14
Bills discounted,
115,924 98
LIABILITIES.
Circulation,
Due Depositor,
Due other Bank,
48.810 01)
36,287 7
6,469 75
$91,567 5J
I Che. W. Tesle, Cashier of the Shamokin
B.uk, leing duly sworn, di pose and say that the
above .tateuxeul iacorrecl to the heal of my know
ledge and belief- . . . v
CHARLES W. PEALE. Ca.hi.
8worn and .ulucriVd before me this 7th day ol
Noi ember, I860.
W. P. W 11 him. Ti n, No ary Public.
Miamokiu, Nov. II, ISnP.
i