Pennsylvania daily telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1857-1862, December 12, 1860, Image 2
Paitg Lelegrap4. HARRISBURG it ednesday Afternoon, December 12,1860. The Real Disunionists. The Constitution guarantees to the citi zens of every State the full protection of personal liberty and property in all the States. The citizens of each State have the right to pass into, through, transact business in, all the others. The freedom of speech, the freedom of the press, and the freedom of religion are rights guaran teed to all alike, and without which there can be no real liberty. The real disunion ists and nullifiers are those who impose restrictions upon the free passage of citi zens from one State to another, who im prison free seamen who enter their ports; who threaten, tar and feather, hang, burn, and otherwise ill-treat gentlemen for the mere expression of opinion; who break open the mail bags of the United States and open private letters; who destroy newspapers, and make it a penal offence to circulate them ; who hang a minister of the Goapel for the mere possession of a letter, of which he was robbed for the purpose of destroying him ; who drive away a poor printer for expressing a po litical opinion; who drive back and refuse the privilege of work to mechanics and laborers from other States; and who thus deny the liberty of speech, the press, and religion. Democratic paters, North and South, have boasted, and gloried in the infamous boast, that Abraham Lincoln, the President elect, could not safely travel through one half of the Union, making a merit of what it should be a shame to as sort. The Constitution of the United States is practically annulled in every State where any citizen of the United States cannot freely speak his opinions, and transact any respectable business. The Constitution of the Union is a charter of liberty, and its framers would not allow it to be stained with the name of slave. The Constitution does not recognize slaves as property—but the Constitution, the laws of Congress, and the Courts, recog nize only persons owing service or labor. And there is no Northern State that has by law forbidden the United States Courts and officers to arrest and return persons owing serviae to_those_to_ whom_anah ae.r. vice or, labor is proved to be due. No penalty is imposed by the laws of any Northern State upon any citizen or.official who aids and assists the officers of the United States in the discharge of this duty. Whoever asserts the contrary is guilty of ignorance or falsehood. Letter from John Bell. This distinguished Southerner has writ ten and published a letter on the present state of affairs. Ile thinks there is no sufficient cause in the fact of Mr. Lincoln's election, taken in connection with ail the circumstances, which would justify the attempt at secession and disruption of the Union :—that the opinions of Mr. Lincoln on the subject of slavery are nog "extreme;" and that the policy of his administration will be in accordance with his past decla rations. This letter cannot fail to have the most desirable efiect upon the country. The whole Southern country will heed these words of a just and patriotic citizen, Southern in every antecedent and feeling, whose advice and counsel, based on a large experience and long acquaintance with public affairs, cannot be prompted by any other than the most disinterested mo tives. And surely those who voted for Mr. Be the late canvass, will hearken to the voice of their leader and candidate. OUTRAGES. - Letters received from New Orleans say that a self constituted vigilance committee there are driving out, with every circumstance of insult and hate, everybody who bails from a free State, and who does not fall in with the views of the most extreme men of that city. In fact we may add that in all our experience of newspapers, we have never seen such reports of constant and unprovoked wrongs upon men innocent of any crime but that of being born in a State where men and women are not sold as goods and chattles. Yet no voice is raised among all the mil lions of the free States demanding a guar antee of the enjoyment of our rights nn. der the Constitution. All the demands are on. the other side ; new guarantees are demanded by these very men who respect none of our rights, that they may con tinue to shoot, tar and exile peaceable men from the North whose business or pleasure may call theme to the slavehold ing States. Mr. BENJAMIN MEAD, an old citizen of Newark, N. J., died on Monday, while attending a payer meeting. Pennopitiania Mailp Zelegrapb, itlebncobap littrttoott, lactembtr 12, 186L1. FROM THE FEDERAL CAPITAL Correspondence of the Telegraph.) WASHINGTON, Dec 12, 1860 There is no doubt whatever, that any ptopo sition or effort of the committee of one from each State, lately appointed by the Speaker of the House, to settle the existing difficulties be tween sections of this country, will be a failure. The object of the mover of that committee was laudable, but his patrictic design will be frustrated by those in the South who are re solved on secession at all hazards, and those in the North who are determined to embarrass the the incoming administration of Abraham Lin coln. As I wrote to you in a former letter, the leaders of Southern factions have nothing to vindicate beyond the vindication of their reso lution for mischief. It is argued now that if South Carolina does not go out of the Union, she will lose her prestige for fortitude and de termination, and therefore the ultimatum is presented in the demand on the northern peo ple to disband their Republican organization, agree to such amendments of the Constitution as will increase the slavery pro rata representa tion of from three to five to two to three—thus, instead of counting three in the population of every Southern Congressional district for every five slaves owned and at labor in such districts, count two for every three. By such en amend ment of the Constitution, the South could keep pace with the growing strength, increasing population and immense development of the people of the northern States. Without it the people of the southern States are bound to retrogado in the scale of political progress by becoming inferiors in the Government. This question is well understood by southern politi cians. They cannot close their eyes to the facts presented by the i epoets of the last census, and hence they have entered on the present agita tion and thrgatening demands, with no real idea of carrying them into practical operation, but with the hope of intimidating the North into another of those compromises and con cessions by which the interests of free white labor will be impaired and restricted, in order to increase the powers and limits of the institution of slavery. The other propo sition, viz : To disband the Republican organizaiun, is worthy of the occasion and the crisis. The fact that the Republican party of the country is composed of the mechanics and laboring men of the land, does not agree with a slave holder's idea of either government or propri ety. They therefore describe the Republican organization as sectional, and demand its dis bandment. If it is not disbanded they are de termined to dissolve this Union; and, as they are struggling to do in South Carolina, estab lish a military dictatorship or an absolute mon archy in its stead. To the mass of Northern men, these facts are new, simply because the Northern press does not advert to them as Of any importance; and when the Northern peo ple begin to understand the estimation in which free white labor is held by the slave holding interest at the South, they will not look on a separation from such associates with the horror in whichlf—ia clertietod emno of '-thy Alcre6ll.-. faces in their midst. Poor Mr. Buchanan is now the most misera ble man in the world. His friends are desert ing him in all quarters—his Secretaries are leaving him to grapple alone with the crisis which he aesisted in creating—his antecedents are being marshaled against his present posi tion, and the comparison leaves him in a most pitiful plight, truly. You will remember that while representing this country in England, some five years ago, he and Messrs. Mason and Soule, then ministers to France and Spain re spectively, met for conference in one of those cosy villages on the continent of Europe where wine is cheap and viands plenty. At that conference Mr. Buchanan was desirous of pur chasing Cuba from Spain, and paying the sum of $200,000,000 for the island. It is now ask ed, in the face of the doctrines of the message, what Mr. Buchanan would do with Cuba, pro vided she was in the Union, the $200,000,000 baying been paid for the island, and the peo ple of Cuba desiring to secede: Who would pay back the money in the event of such a purchase, and the carrying out of the doc trines of the message ? But on this, as on all other questions, the President clearly evinces a disposition to increase the crisis, and lead the country to the ruin in which be seems alone to glory. Sensible men here from all sections agree that the present Congress can do nothing to settle questions now at issue. It is suggested that after passing thd usual appropriation bills, Congress adjourn sine die, thus throwing the responsibility of a settlement on the ad ministration of Abraham Lincoln. As long as James Buchanan wields power, it is certain that there can be no peace or settlement of any fair questions ; therefore it is urged that Congress should adjourn, and leave the administration powerless for the balance of its useless term, and thus rescue the country from its machina tions. INQUIRER, A ROMANTIC TRIO OF BEAUTIFUL SISTERS.-FAST WOMEN AS SUCCESSFUL GAIINSTZES AND RUSSIAN PRINCESSES. —Three sisters, all fast, recently set up a gambling house in St. Petersburg, Russia, and being pretty and clever, amassed much money and married men of position. Growing weary, and having obtained all they desired of their connubial partners by the matrimonial re lation, they contrived by secret charges against their liege lords to make it appear that they were plotting against the Czar. The husbands were sent to Siberia, and their wives managed to secure a good portion of their estates. They then went to London, assuming to be Russian princesses, and are now there, intriguing iu politics, and making a sensation by their beau ty and their admirable coquetry. They gamble extensively, and win fabulous sums of gallant gentlemen in high position, who become fasci nated by their charms. What will be the end of the glittering career of these Circean sisters, the correspondent who relates the above does not prophesy. LET LOUISIANA LOOK OUT FOR HER SUGAR.-A compiled statement by Mr. It. Champonier of the sugar crop of Louisiana, shows "that the total product of that State, from 1884 to 1858 inclusive, a period of twenty-five years, was 4,014,709 hogsheads, valued at $248,189,260; and that of this quantity the Atlantic ports took 1,485,653 hogsheads, and the Western States 2,314,454 'hogsheads." It should-be re membered that the sugar crop of Louisiana is fully protected by a dusy on foreign sugars of twenty-four ptr cent., and should she secede her great crop woul be brought into direct competition with the sugar crop of the West India islands, with which she has never yet been able to compete without such protection. Under such circumstances, can she afford to sa crifice by secession such great and important interests, and lay her plantations waste at the "beck and bid" of South Carolina? Nattst bp Etlegrao. SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE DAILY TELEGR AP H. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12 SENATE. Mr. Rumen, (Pa.,) ofiered an amendment to the Morrill Tariff Rill. Refer red to the committee with the bill. Mr. HUNTER, (Va.,) from .the committee on Finance reporfed the House bill for the pay ment of outstanding treasury notes, amended -by inserting fifty instead of a hundred, arid changing the date of expiration and the bite& est allowed ; also an amendment requiring that the proceeds of the sales of public lands be set apart as a security for the redemption of the notes. Mr. HUNTER said the object was to give the benefits to the lowest bidder. Dlr. ANTHONY (B. I.) said, let, the notes be sold for what they will bring. We should deal with all our creditors alike. Mr. HUNTER. We hope the Government will be able to pay its debts. We propose to set aside the proceeds of the public domain and so errourage bidders *tat we may get the notes at par. If the ten millions are issued it will help the notes, not only of the Federal Government, but of all; the State Governments. Mr. ANTHONY called for the yeas and nays on adopting • the amendments proposed by the Committee. Mr. HALE, (N. H.) said the government was pledged to redeem these notes. Mr. CAMERON, (Pa.) quoted the prices of stocks from a New York paper. lie would like to see these notes issued in sums of not lese than twenty dollars. Houss.—The Speaker, pursuant to the order of yesterday, called the various States for pro positions relating to the present condition of the country. Nearly two dozen different pro positions were presented. They were referred to the Special Union Committee. Many of them propose amendments to the Constitution on the slavery question and all lock to concili ation. LATER FOREIGN NEWS. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP KEMAL NRW YORK, Dc..12 The steamship Kedar has arrived with Liver pool dates of the 27th ult. ' Further details have been received of the operations in China. On two occasions 30,000 Tartar cavalry .. ad vanced on the Allies and were completely .ront ed. Two thousand were killed and fifty guns taken. The Allies had only eighteen wounded. The London Times' correspondent says that Consul . Parks and three officers were taken prisoners while choosing camping ground, and conveyed to Pekin, where they were well treat ed. The head-quarters of the Allies are eight miles from Pekin. The Chinese sent a flag of truce, with the provisions of a treaty, but Loid Elgin demanded the release of the prisoners before negotiating. The Emperor's brother. has been appointed Chief Commissioner to make posmoo- qvatxt_ Tn ? latest government dispatch says that the Allies aro within six miles of Pekin. • The London Taw reviews the American se cession movement and reiterates the belief that the Union will be maintained. Count Flapant has been appointed French Embassador to London. • • The Sing of Belgium is'seriously ill A. French Imperial decree.provides fora more direct participation, ,by the .Great Bodies of the State, in the Government. The - Senate and corps Legislatiye are annually to vote an ad dress in reply to the Emperor's:speech - Pro vision is made for a due expression of opinion and the publication of debates. The Ministers of the colonies and of the Emperor's House hold are supressed, the formel-being united.to the ministry of the Marine. Admiral Hamlin has been appointed Grand Chancellor, of the Legion of Honor. Pelepier is govern& of Al giers ; Chasseloup Loubat Minister of- Marine. Other changes in the Ministry are expected The Ministry of Holland has introduced a new tariff increasing the ditty on cotton goods, iron, &c. • The whole Diploinatic Colts, at the request of Francis the Second, have quitted Gaeta for Rome. The Louisiana Legislature.-11111 Puked for a State Convention, &c. • BATON.RouGE, Dec. 12. The bill providing for the election of dele gates to the State Convention to be held at Baton Rouge on the twenty-third of January, has passed both Houses. lii the House a strong effort was made to put the.question of "con vention" or "no convention',' before the peo ple.. A Military Bill has passed both Houses, appropriating half a million of dollars, and providing for the appointment of a Military Commissioner and Military Bureau; also for the organization of volunteer companies and arming the same ; and for establishing military depots. The Military Board is to be convened immediately, and some one sent to purchase arms. An amendment in the House forbidding the purchase of arms from the North, :by the Board, was lost. A bill wastiffered in the HOMO confiscating all goods arriving- from Northern States after the first of January, arid applying the proceeds of the sale of dm same to the pur- . chase of arms. Referred to. the joint commit= tee. The proposition.created considerable jun., Adjourned until to-morrow. il l • Union ,MOvement at Buffalo. &UAW, N. Y., Dec. 12. Three hundred prominent citizens held a meeting last evening for the purpose of requeit ing ex-president FILLMORE to proceed to South Carolina as a messenger of peace. A committee was appointed, who waited upon Mr. Frumona to make the request. Mr. Fnuman expressed his warmest sympathy with the object of the meeting, but said he had been invited to attend a meeting of the prominent conservative men of the State to be held soon, and felt bound to await the deliberations of that body. Governor of South Carolina. Commune, S. C., Dec. 12. There was an animated contest in the Legis lature to-day for the election of Governor. On the first ballot the vote stood as follows : (Ne cessary to a choice 82.) Pickens 53 ; Johnson 50; Bhett 28 ; Jamison 27 ; Townsend 1; Barn well 1 ; Chesnut 1 ; blank 1. On the second ballot the vote for Pickens and Johnson was tied. The election was then postponed until Wednesday. 1 The Oregon Land Claims. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12. The General Land Office has issued a patent to the authorities of the city of Portland, Ore gon, under the townsite law of 1844, for 820 acres, and providing for the conflicting claims of other parties. This subjeet has been in con troversy for the last ten years and has enlisted some of the most eminent counsel of the country. gglf" DR. JAS. MCCLINTOCK'S PECTORAL SYRUP. Are your lungs weak? Does a long breath give you pain? Have you a hacking cough? Do you expectorate hard, ough matter? Are you wasted with night sweats and want of sleep? If so, fleas is TOUR REMEDY. It will on questionably save you. Price $l. 00. Sold by Guoitos BBININER. marl-daw4m DR. MCCLINTOCK'S COLD AND COUGH MIXTURE, the established and standard remedy for Cough, Cold, Influenza, Hoarseness, and all irritations of the mucous membrane of the throat, palate and nose, is endorsed physicians, and all who have used it, as a preparatio that has no rival in the held. E'en° 25 cents. Sold b eorgo Bergner. jy2.o NOTICE. COUGHS. —The sudden changes of our climate are sources of Pulmonary, Bronchial and Asthmatic Af fections. Experience having proved that simple reme dies often act speedily and certainly when taken in the early stages - of. the disease, recourse shouldat, once be had lb - "Brown's Bronchial Troches," or Lozenges, let the Cold, Cough, or Irritation or the 'throat be ever so slight, as by this precaution a more serlou,s attack may be' warded uff. Public Speakers and Sit gcru will find them effectnal for clearing and strengthening the voice. See - advertisement. deio-d-swewSm BRYAN'S TASTELESS VERMIFIIGE. To quiet The riot Of, Wol'olE—the vile scourges The Vermifuge give, And, as sure as you live, Tberll get tbeir discharges. What is livratt'u Vstuzyucti? Simply a pare and tasteless Vegetable Curative. No child can be harmed by it, no worm can survive it, no mother should be without it, no words eau express its value. Price 26 cents. Sold by GEO. BEHCiNER. 1920 HAIR DYE ! HAIR DYE !.! WM. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE! The, Original and Best in the .World! ALL:others are mere imitations, and should be avoided, if you wish to escape ridicule. GRAY, RFD, or RUSTY HAIR DYED instantly to a beautiful and Natural Brown or Black, without injury to the flair or Skin. FIFIEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been award ed to . Wht. A. BATCHELOR since 1839, and over 80,0010 ap plications have been made to the Hair of the Patrons of his famous dye. WM. A. BACHELOR'S HAIR DYE produces a color not to be distinguished from nature, and is treartearns not to injure in the least, however long it may. be con tinued, and the ill-abuts of Bud Dyes remedied ; the Hair invigorated for Life by this Splendid Dye. Sold in all cities and towns of the United States, by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. Xiy-The Genuine has the name and address upon steel plate engraving on four sides of each Box, of WiL 111X A. ThICEIELOR. Address, CHARLES BATCHELOR., PnoPturrou, marl2-dnwly 81 Barclay street, New .York. Nov Zbvertistments. OG LOST.—The undersigned has lost D a BLACK. DOG, forefeet white, white under the breast, with one ear mutilated, and most of his teeth broken. The finder will be suitably rewarded by re tarnint the animal to WM. R. COLSHER, 2121* Plumber, Second Street below Chestnut THE MESSIAH, AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, PHILADELPHIA. ON THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. 2lth, 1860. Arrangements, the most extensive, are in progress for this rendering or Handel's great Oratorio. Tickets, admitting to any part of 110u5e,..... $l.OO each. Family Circle i .. 75 cents. Ampitheatre 5.1 " ~/ For sale in Harrisburg at Gxo. Bnostem's Boom. STORS. The Penheylvan% Railroad will issue EXCURSION TICKETS at a reduced fare, to tersons presenting tick ets of admission to the Concert at their ticket office.. dl2-eodtd NOW_IS THE TIME TO GET THE BEST, CHEAPEST, AND MOST POPULAR -MOORE'S RURAL NEW-YORKER, the Leading and Largest Circulated, as It Ia conceded to be the Best and Most Useful Agricultural, Horticaltu. ral, Literary and Family Newspaper of the Age, will en ter upon Yel. Ell in Jan., 1811, when it will be MATE RIALLY ENLARGED and otherwise improted. WHAT THE RURAL NEW-YORKER IS. THE RURAL Is the most popular Agricultural and Horticultural authority of the day, and. cembluee such an amount and variety of Reading for the Family Cir cle that it has become a favorite In both Town and Country. THE RURAL is, a National, aye, Continental insti tution, being taken, read and admired throughout the American Union, Bri tish Provinces, &c., because it seeks to promote the Best Interots and Home Happi ,ess of all classes. THE- RURAL is pronounced, by both Press and Peos pie, the best combined Agricsauraf, Literary and Family. newspaper puhs lieked—and highly esteemed by tens of thousands for its independence and. sterling merit. THE RURAL is an advocate of Industry, Skill, Pro gran, Improvemazt, Locality, EMl cation,and whatever tends to advent's) and ennoble Humanity--a Journal ex pressly intended for the Firesides of a Progressive People. THE RURAL is superior in Style, Illustrations, its.— employs the best Tahlat—andis taken by boots of leading Formers, Horticul twists, Mechanics, Merchants, km., in Country, Village And. City, from Cana da to California. THE RURAL is the Cheapest Journal of its 14 - se and Ct.= in atoistendont—the lowestolub rate barely covering the heavy es penes, its wblication involving a tar ' ger outlay .priany of i s cotempora ' ries. THE RURAL is—finally and summarily—WEE PEO PLE'S HOME WEEKLY ; l varims departments rendering it caogethes the must complete Agricultural, la. erary and Family Newspaper eaten:. VOLIIIKE XII, - FOR 1861, Will be superior in Size, Style and Contents to either of its predecessors—with New Type and other improve ments The enlarged RURAL will contain about one-siath more reading, and commence with a New Serial by T. S. ARTEUR, Esq., in his best style. Its motto, and "Progress and impreueMeni," will be manifested in both Matter and Manner, rendering ft worthy a largely increased Natienal Circulation. sir Next to your local paper, the RURAL Naw-Yourta •ls the one for your money,—it pays good dividends. POEM, STYLE AND TEEMS. Tns Rvser Num-Yougmt comprises Eight Double Quarto Pages, (40 columns). An Index, Title Page, &c., given at the close of each Volume, complete for binding. TERMS, IN Anvazims :—s2 a year ; ii copies for $5 ; for $10;10 for $l5; 20 for $25. .10-Now is TER ?MR TO Sussman dliD FORM CUBS. The most liberal inducemenla to Club Agents—the best yet offered. Specimen Numbers, Show-Bins, Induce ments, &c., sentfree to all applcants. Address, D. D. T. 1400 RE, dl2-ltd Rochester, N. Y. GREAT BARGAINS ! ELEGANT FURS FAt LADIES AND CHILDREN, OF EVNEY DESCRIPTION. UNDER THE CONTINENTAL HOTEL. The Largest and Best Steck in the Ci y. Our facilities enable us to sell lower than any other es tablishment. "Politeness and Fair Dealing" our motto. CHARLES OAKFORD & SONS, 826 and 828 Chestnut Street, Philada. re - NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER 11.0136 Eal delo-2mdi. DRIED PARED PEACHES, - << lINPARED APPLES _ • - BLACKBERRIES, Just Received by 00t22 ,Doos4B. & Co sera (2tbter fig vaunts INSTRUCTION FOR BOYS, NEAR PHILADELPHIA. AGENTLEMAN who has had much ea perience in Siting boys for College desires to re ceive TWO PUPILS to be prepared for College or bust ne§s. They will have thorough instruction, together with the comforts and supeTvision of home, under cir cumstances calculated to inspire literary tastes and fondness for study. Address "TEACHER,' delo-Std I Germantown P. 0., Pa. NOTICE OFFICE OF THS HARRISBURG, PORTSMOUTH, MT. JOY AND LANCASTER RAILROAD CO., PRSIADISIPRIA, Dec . 8, 1860. AA SPECIAL MEETING of the Stock holders of the Harrisburg, Portsmouth, Mount Joy atm Lancaster Railroad Company will be held on THURS DAY, the 27th inst., at 11 o'clock a. m., at Sansom street Hall (Sansom street, between Sixth and Seventh streets), in the city of Philadelphia, for the purpose of accepting or rejecting a contract for a more permanentlease of their road to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, By order of the Beard. of Directors, _ . decll-dtdec27 A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY SOAPS, HAIR OILS, POMADES, COIDGNEEI, EXTRALTS, are selling very cheap to dealers by the dozen. Prepare for your Holliday Sales by buying some of the above articles, at KELLER'S DRUG AND FANCY STORE, 91 Market Street. dell SANTA CLAUS' HEAD QUARTERS. F Za X MARKET SQUARE. I thought I was dreaming. Quite wild with surprise For an instant ! closed both my mouth and my eyes The former, lest speaking the spell I might break, The latter to p7ove I was really awake. Above me, beside me, before me, around, Was scattered the semblance of all that's been found Remarkable, beautiful, laughable, gay, Since the world was created, e'en down to today. Each object was fraught with most wonderful grace, And look where I would, naught but beauty I'd face. The mitt of bewilderment passing away, I noticed a camel hitched fast to a dray, Who quietly pulling his burden along, Preceded a queer but magnificent throng Of poets, and princes, musicians and nuns, Corsieted knights, and soldiers with guns, Shepherds and students, peasants and kings, Women in wocden shoes, ladies 'with wings, All on a pilgrimage, bound for a shrine Called—Please guess its name, for their secret's not mine. In a grove in their rear an elephantgrazed, While lons and tigers looked on quite amazed At an ox, who declared—the benevolent beast— He was fattening himself for a Christmas feast. Some reindeers from Lapland, some birds from Brasil, Each holding a diamond, or pearl in its bill; Arabian horses, and stately giraffes, A grum looking bear, which actually laughs, Alligators from Egypt, and hogs from Japan, A monkey which danced quite as well as a roan, American sheep whose musical bass Were accompanied by donkey's more musical brays, All peacefully shared the delights of that grove, And seemed ruled by no power stronger than love. A few steps beyond was assembled a group Of Chinamen dining on rich kitten soup. While Japanese Tommy, the witty young noodle, Regaled them with snatches from old. Yankee Doodle. A venerable schoolmaster sat in a corner, His name I believe was Afralteer Dinglestioner, Teaching twenty-four urchins, asnuar him they stood, Their ah, bay, tray lesson. The sight did me good. Behind him an arsenal cooly revealed Its treasures of cannon. swords, lances and silde'd, But each from its duty had found a release, For the motto that ruled, was "In Union there's peace." Garibaldi played checkers with kings in disguise, John Brown promenaded with Henry A. Wise, And Blue Beard who killed his inquisitive wives Was giving Paul Pry an account or their lives. Uncle Tom and his Cabin was there In great state Surrounded by friends, both the small and the great. Jolla Gilpin was taking his unlucky ride, While honest Ben Franklin jogged on by his side. S me horrid old ogres I saw with surprise, Booked dear little babies ; while fairies with eyes Bright as candles, and dresses of snowiest white Looked on with expression of purest delight. Swiss cottages, sheepfolds, villages, towns, Doue-atesesia ussuus. dnaase,, old -witches ana clowns, Lord Chesterfield changed to a smart sepia Jack, Whiskerandoes who spring at a touch from a sack, Victoria's bed with Its rich silken fuels, And sweetmeats to heal the most obstinate oolds ; The loveliest bon boas for Christmas trees, innumerable puzzles one's patience to tease. My brains must be swept with a magical broom E'er I tell all I saw in this wonderful room ; At length glancing upward, In I who did. I see But old Santa Claus looking down upon me. The darling old gentleman looks as of yore, He makes his head qdarters at FELIX.. 2 store; And all that Is comical, excellent, rare, You'll find at his rooms—No. 10 Market Square. deeli-dfiw Cure Cough, Odd, Soarteneu, inifie s.„3W4et,. arm, any Irritation or Soreness of 4.4) 0 ' the Throat, Relieve the Hacking ti R ONG H I !‘ Cough7c t, le t t C h en ina n4 , I' d:lt:24r, " -../. Clear and ni ce rength to 1) ?0 ON \f/ the of PUBLIC SPEAKERS, and SINGERS Few . are aware of the importance of checking a Cough or "Common Cold" iu its first stage ; that•. which in the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if neglected soon attacks the Lunge. "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL =OM' BS," containing demulcent ingredients, allay Pulmonary and Bronchial Irritation. "That trouble in my Throat, (for which the "TROCHES" are a specific) haying made me often a mere whisperer." N. P. WILLIS. "I recommend their use to Public' Speakers." BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S REV. E. IL CHAPIN. "Have proved extremely serviceable for Hoarseness." TROCHES BROWN'S REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER. "Almost instant relief in the distressing labor of breathing peculiar to Asthma." REV. A. C. EGGLESTON. “Contain no Opium or anything injuri ous.", DR. A. A. HAYES, Chemist,Boston. "A simple and pleasant combination for Coughs, Stc." TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES' BROWN'S TROCHES, "Beneficial In Bronchitis '• DR. J. F. W. LANE, Boston. "I have proved them excellent for Whooping Cough." ___ BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S REV. H. W. WARREN, Boston. , -Beneficial when compelled to speak, suffering from Cold." REV. S. J. P. ANDERSON, St. Louis. "Effectual in removing Hoarseness and Irritation of the Throat, so common With Speakers and Singers." Prof. M. STACY JOHNSON, La Grange, Ga. Teacher of Music, Southern Female College. "Great benefit when taken before and after preaching, as they prevent Hoarse ness. From their past effect, I think they will be of permanent advantage to me." REV. E. ROWLEY, A. M., President of Athens College, Tenn. enov26-dawllm*a rSold by all Druggists at 26 conies box. TROCHES BROWN. 28 Tltocazs BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES g BROWN'S V.OOIIES WE SELL NONE BUT isrixfoinna AND EATS ALWAYS ON RAND - PEPPER GROUND AND WHOLE. CINNAMON GROUND AND 'WHOLE. ALLSPICE GROUND AND WHOLE. MACE GROUND AND WHOLE. NUTMEGS GROUND AND WHOLE. CLOVES GROUND AND WHOLE. MUSTARD GROUND AND WHOLE. CAYENNE GROUND AND WHOLE. Sage, Thyme, Sweet Marjoram, Summer Savory, Ground or Unground BELLER% MUM STORE Col Market Street. FRANZ. A. MURRAY LIVERY & EXCHANGE STABLE, FOURTH STREET NEAR RAREST, THE UNDERSIGNED is prepared to.ac commodate thepublic with Sermon ROMS for sad dle or carriage purposes, and with every variety of VEHI CLES of the latest and most approved styles, on rea sonable terms. • PLEASURE PARTIES will be accommodated with Omni buses at short notice, CARRIAGES AND OMNIBUSES FOR FUNERAL OCCA- SIONS will be furnished, accompanied by =errand obliging drivers. He invites an intmection of his Stook, satisfied that it is fully equal to that of any other estabilahmeat et the kind in the city. ' FRANK A. MURRAY. der,6-dtf - HO, FOR THE HOLIDAYS METES AND NEW YEARS IN THE GREATEST VARIETY AT CHEAP BOOKSTORE, GEORGE TABER, Becretary. Comprising the largest and best selected stock of RELIGIOUS, HISTORICAL, POETICAL, SCIENTIFIC', AND MISCELLANEOUS 800 Games and Puzzles, FAMILY ROBLES, THE LARGEST AND BEET ASSORT2iIEN I POCKET BIBLES, PRAYER and HYMN BOOKS, Suitable for all Denominations, in all Sizes and Kinds of Bindings from the most common to the finest Velvet Bound. DRESSING CASES, PORTFOLIOS, CABAS, WRITING DESKS and CASES, MONEY PURSES, POCKET BOOKS, &c., iSto Call Bella, Pens and- Pencil Cases, A GREAT VARIETY IN SIZE AND PRICE OF Checker Boards and Men, GITM TOYS, PARLOR and BAT BALLS, DB. G. F. BIGELOW, Boston XI 3EL 3F I - Er NI 30 3EL "M", POMADES, EXTRACTS. &e.t Hair and Cloth Brushes. The above consists in part of the many articles which have been selected and purchased expressly for their appropriate character for the approaching HOLIDAY SEASON, and will form a large and choice assort ment from which to select CERISTKAS AND NEW YEARS PRESENTS. For price and assortment of Goods in our line / we feel confident that we cannot be surpassed by any house in the city, and for a proof of what we say, we invite one and all to call and look at the great variety at Nun ablurtiseinciits GIFTS! BERGNER'S 51 MARKET STREET, ILLUSTRATED AND STANDARD CHILDREN'S BOOK 6, TOY BOOKS, (Linen and Paper.) Innumerable in quantities and kincles EVER OFFERED IN THE CITY, AT ALL PRICES A LARGE ASSORTHENT OF LADIES TRAVELING and SHOPPING BAGS, Mathematical Instruments, Fine Pocket Cutlery, Pearl;and Ivory Paper Cutters and Tablets, Fine Gold and Silver Infinite in number, Style and Finish Dominoes, Chessmen, &o. IN GREAT VARIETY NICELY COLORED Of all the favorite kinds BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE, 51 MARKET STREET