•!0
12=ii=all
aka
proceed to considei:
_the ;hill; which was agreed
to •, and said, bill was taken up and passed fi
nall3%.
•
CONTESTED ELVCTION CM3E.
Mr. ABBOTT submitted the following :
Resolved,' That the committee*the contested
election case in the fiistlegislative district of
Philadelphia, have leave to tilt in-Philadelphia
so long as it may be necessary to take evidence
in said case.
The resolution was read it second time, con
sidered and agreed to..
TUE AldExio6Ankia- TA DONEE OE TicE, cArT9I,.
Prolisb k‘hdoint Reiolution
tive to the purchase of an American flag and
coat of arms of Pennsylvania, for 'tile - dome of
tine, pttaM,;,,m ,-presented,to thelloAe, with.
inforinatiOli that - the - Senate haii'refuried to re;
cell'efq - eihifioitsi amendnielits thereto, .and
conamittee of • conference. -
On tnUtiOroof Mr: StIEPPARD, the:House in
slited,,iport, its aontrarrence in the Senate amend
nitaiti, and a corirthittee:OtFconference:.wavap -,
• -•- Adjoprned. .
gialtß Cettgraf
;uIR TIRO, • PA
•
a
JannarY 0.:1861.
.
-Treason and Its. Punishment, „_
- 1 3114017Srdifidy; of
- the -Circuit Court of
fimr-inikp.hisliedeitlY.dellYered most
im,portant chargo to the Grand Jury one
tire subject of high - treaseu. The 4nage
considerklt highly probable that the jury
wiji be ; re aired to lass uppn oases ; of this
kitittiaTiOthat -therefore they should he
. isstrike4,4,,Alt thew utl9§: concerning ,a
truce that has not been'known tanur Go-'
viglAent: Y4rs. ;
The Judge regards it as the duty of the:
GraTtil ury, h eth or .either
er
!rease!) oFfilAstitisioli-ffltpeasim have been
the juriSAPtien of the
evidOn t-th r ett-Judge: , Smalley
rtiEIFAI taseCnn.e. , ParkienisrlinfitaßeOP 'which
require -`the attentien of -legal
14 1 1 04 1 14.4- The ,MPS4 *Orions, eases of
=Nets Ycirkj of
I4 l ikich7NYA,/IAYPARY:i.*:tedO) .o.re . tijet4e
IliebaExiipet's re-'
. eOungendinCthe;sPeessiner9f i@ity:. of
New-1 7 0A from the Union, antAttstailcW
tit Op SsitiOxal Government:„
quotes -the tollowinereni the act of Con
MSS. 119 0, &Ailing the Rujihtrignt
eaabii i of :fiettiaVtrenicit! . • '
any pawn or.persons owing
auccOD tr4ited States of Atrerici; shall
lea wfit:',:s4ain:St,the*„ei shill adhere to _their
eaemie.s,-.4lthig them aidamt eemibit within
the" toiled . States -or elieWheri; and shall be
titer - c' convicted on coafessioi in openVonrt
oror k : the testimony' Ofhtwil :witnesses to the
sagetovert ant of treason whereof he or they
sbilo) gOalit g e l
siAllibea4itsigtdiguillyiotittemon against. the
United States, and shall sigNr , death,-
.
•I'gccerding , to judgeliSmalley!S abeiTing,
•
44iti k g R alima, who have
_taken up_ aims
ageinkt the government, end ha . Vepeon-
P.Yeds t the., Fediral forts 61:41,4tlier:Property - ,
besides firing upon a,Nitional vessel; are
uuddiiilte i dly guilty of treason Judge
Smalley !quotes Chief Justice Marshall,
who says t•f•=.
_ .
It is not the intention of the Caurt.toqsay
thaituoXklisrislaal can be guilty of .this. crime
who hay appeared in arms against his country.
tits cosnrary, if war be.actually
levied—
tl of Men :be , actually assembled
for the purpose of effecting, by force, a tree
sonskli?-;putifone--Au, THOSE WHO' ..passeam ANY
PART, HOWEVER 311RIITE, OR HOWEVER REMOTE
FIR/lIIMF SCENE OF ACTION, and WhO • are actually
leagued in tbegeneral conspiracy, ate to bacon
siderettactraiton3. _
As. the Clowl,-has•already said to you, the
eqfkllikatien-,and assemblage of a be' of men
,og war _ ies;
and all,woo amnia To MEM are to be regarded
us enemies, and ALL WHO Oran THEM AID AND
COMFORT; SIN SORTIE CAROLINA OR NEW YORK, Or
in FIDI,OLKOT,, pcoxtipti , gf, the'.United States, or
elsewhere, come within the express provisions
of, thel.st iniption of the Act of 30th April, 17.90,
and arb guilty of treason.
• Uportithe'subjecrof giving.aid and Om
fort to eneinieS of the Goiernment, the
Chief'Justice says :--
What amounts to ad herin gto and giving aid and
comfort to our enemies it Is somewhat diffieldt
iu all cases to define ; bat certain it is, that - fur,
nishlag them with arrna,. or monitions of War,
vessels, or other means of transportatioo, or
any materials which will aid thS , traitors in '
carrying Out their- traitorous :purposes, with a'
linsoidedge 'that they are intended for such, pur-
Olieii,llik‘lindtine arid encouraging others' to
engage; in of-aid - the traitors in 'any way, `Apes
come within the provisions of - the act. Anti it
is ihimaterial wiiether such acts are'triduCed by
sympathy with the rebellion, hostility to the
Gitivirrtriicint, or a desiire for gain. ' -
1" that
• rom, ose ex raet will s tbe seen a
marry4d7aur South Carolina sympatbiSers
are -. 0 au, ing upon very angerous ground,
and that they will have to proceed very
cautiously, incur- the risk of, a charge
of treason, which it . will be the duty of
the Courts tU'take under cOisideratton.
Many more, are in danger of misprision of
treason, as may be gathered.froM Alio fol
lowing from Chief • Justice Marshalri
charge :--
.
silo:kik the second section of the Act of 1790,'
all who have any knowledge of any such ~a ota
of treasOn, and do not, as soon as fpossible,,
make it known in the manner therein4re ,
scribed' mo guilty of misprision of treason, and
hubjectioithelothishment thereof.
If alt? hose connected with the Govern.
meat 'at Washington, who are guilty of
uttysiiyin'of treason, were, arrested Wand
properly tieeit mith, the Courts in that.
dal ty would ; be in constant session: r
some time to dome.
SENATOR Toombs brought up to Wash
ington a coachtnau Nd footman with kis'
family a few: do, ago,, who,rhearing what
was' going on from our, Danton of the Re
volution, and thinking it their last chance,
'took to their heels immediately after their
atrivulf and.havev notoyet been heard of:
The Toombs family have had ever since
:to ride in hacks, to their great diigust
The Way to Save the Union.
The Legislature of New York, says the
Deg Weies bY vote, 'has
passett a restitution 'tendering to the Fed
eral Government,whatever aid in men and
Money that may lye required" in the pre-,
sent-crisis to preserve the Union;. This is
;the .x4;4,, course 'for, all loyal `States to
pursue. Instead- of talking •so much of
coMpromile— where pornproinise. cannot
avail, let us prepare to defend the Govern
went,. protect.its property, and enforce its
laws.. We are in favonofreasonable.coin
promises with • those - who will listen' to
reason, but to those open rebellion "we
should 'nuke rio
_concessions.
We hope that' Pennsylvania will soon
alithoritatively add her voice to that of
New Yorkfor effective and legitimate
Union 'saving.• Material - aid •to the Gov
ernment in enforcing its laws is now the
most effectual methdd of reducing the
crisis and sa'iing the Unios.
(')' : . oil7: -. 5 - .. - ...S'..i.W.tEA.RT ON,
•
On Senate Bill No:1, relative to the maintenance of
the Constitution and the Union.
' The CLERK haying read the original bill No.
I,aS read in place by the Senator from Phila
delPida, (Mr. Snirrri:,)
- Mr. WEB:ETON inoved to strike out all - after
the'words "Whereas," and insert the following,
. .
WHEREAS, A crisii in our nationalaffirs has a
arisen - *Out of seeming and imaginary rather
than real, difficulties, resulting 'from the long
existing controversy between ambitious, putt-
MIS in the north and south, and in relation to
which - the public mind has become ioliamed,
bitter jealonsies, engendered, fraternal strife
begotten and the permanency of 'the Union en
dangered
AND wirincas, This crisis, although resulting
in our opinion from' no' adequate cause,has in
the progress of unbridled passion an fanati
cism assumed an aspect so threatening as to de
mand an unqualified expression'of opinion and
prompt'and decided'action on the parkoftbose
'who value and are impressed wittithe impor
tance and necessity of preserving for ourselves
and our posterity the blessings of th
;311 the , governments of earth, as tta
to: s y onipatrioticfathers. Therefor!
-
77.7 q raa, at the people of, Pentrayl
-yaiiia earnestly desireby conciliation and com
premise to bring back the working of-the Na - -
tional Government to what it was in the days of
the fathers of the constitution, if it can be so
effected and thereby restore harmony' : tothe
country, re establish fraternal feeling andin
culcate that love, of the - Union, always *our
pride and boast
Mil
e poop
Asodyed, 2. That recognizing alltour territo.
riarpOssessions its the common heritage of the
peciple, We; as a measure and means of concilia
tion, are willing to subdivide this domain into
States, and admit them into our common bro
therhood as such, with or without slavery
therein, according as the Wishes or interests of
the citizens thereof may dictate, or that the
Missouri Compromise line be restored, and
south of that line the citizens be permitted to
choose between slavery and freedom, as their
interests may dictate, and thus remove forever
from the halls - of our National Legislature
this prolific source - of strife.
Resolved, 3. That to remove another cause of
any a discussior acrimony it is our - '
upon citizem . act as
violence or rescue be attempted.
Resolved, 4. That as our sentiment upon the
general subject of controversy, that while we
willtry all reasonable efforts to maintain and
sustain our southern fellow citizens in the en
joyment of all their constitutional rights, it is
our belief that the northern sentiment is 'de
cidedly and unchangeably opposed to the ex
tension of slavery, and that this sentiment has
been greatly stiengthened by the frequent in
dignities, and outrages to the poisons of north
ern people in the southern States inflicted for
some casual expressiOn of opinion, or upon
mere suspicion, without the forms of law, and
Which, although borne hitherto afinost without'
complaint, have in hundreds of instances af
forded just grounds for retaliation ; and also,
because of the steady and persevering hostility
of the cotton States to a fair protection to free
labor "and the hoinestead bill.
.Resolved, 5. That we are in favor of the Union
of theie States,"and that we will sustain the
Executive in maintaining the . Constitution and
the Union, with all their compromises and
guaranties inviolate ; and thEit if all measures
looking to conciliation and compromise should
unfortunately fail, we are in favor of the stern
enforcement of the Corustitution and laws of the
United States-at any cost and all'hazards, be
lieving that bileratedsecession or nullification
would'he the.destruction of this Government,
the surrender of all the sacred tights which the
Constitution wisely administered, secures, and
protects, the extinguishment of every patriot's
hope, and •the most direful event that could
happen this country or the world.
Mr. WHA_RTON: The main objection which
entertain to the adoption of the resolutions
presented by the geutlenian from Philadelphia,
'(hir. Slim) is that there is no distinct point in
them. If cast 'my vote in favor of their
adoption, I believe' would not act M a manner
which would tend to give that decided and em
phatic exprearion of our feelings, and the sen
timents of.the people of Pennsylvania to the
other- States comprising the National Govern
ment, that'l should like to dO. I have presen
ted a preamble'and resolution for the considers- 1
tiori .of phis body which, I think do not in- 1
"fringe upon any party platform; neither npon
our'own OP that of the Democratic party.
We must meet this question of our national
diffididtfes fairly, as it ;was in 1820, and again
in 1833 by comproniise..zancl
conciliation. I
concur in the expression of the Senator . from
Philadelphia,-(Mr. Sautit).whenhe alledges•that
thereat underlying:' question sin thq;,preserrtl
national controversy is not that of slavery,
REMARKS
OF
SENATOR FROM HUNTINGDON,
Delivered January,ll,lBoo.
a posse comitatus
,
but that of obedience to the rcveune .
laws of
our Government. The resolutions offered. by'
myself recognize the fact of a reistance to the
revenue -- laws of the Government, as .the.occa
sion and first cause of the present irritated feel
ingS - of the country. upon the alledged subject
Of slavery'.
The arguments used by membeis of our own.
party during the last political campaign, were
_mostly designed to show thatJhe great object
of the party to which I '6 - B;ng was to tiring' the
Government back 'to its original purity—to
what it'*aa in the days of the Fathers of the
Republic ; and our orators did not fail to show
to the people the indignities we 'lave 'ski
quently suffered at the, hands, o our Southern
, 1
fellow citizens, WhiCh 'Were" stifficient, taking' a
Southem.view of ,the matter to cause a rebel
ious spirit on the-part of - the .People- of—the
North. I believe that the complaints made:by
the Northern people are not simply imaginary,
but are based-upon such indignities to our:citi
zens as no people can bear with complacency.
Have not citizens from almost every portion of
the North been maltreated and subjected to in-]
suit for no - other-reason than 'that • theywere
Northern men. . •. . -t
I have set forth in the resolutions a justifies.=
tion, if such is needed, by any section of this
Confederacy, of the course we have been pur
suing in Pennsylvania. . I firmly believe that
bur ..ffifficulties are, ; that they hive
been caused by politicians and embittered, par,
tisane, both in the North and South. Much of
the ; difficulty, which, as a, nation, we meet - _to l
day, is owing to the repeated misrepresentations
of our political opponents. We wish to remove
the erronious belief entertained by the people of
one section of this Union against the people of
the North, who voted-for the Repnblican can
didates for, President , and - Vice . President_, of
the United States, and to show them that we
are now, as we always -
lithe. been, in favor Of
the compromises of theConstitUrion. Mr: Lin:
coin will falsify every charge made against him
by, reckless politicians; both North and South,
before one year 'of his Presidential life is past.
It is my firm belief that we cannot exist
as, one people without compromises being
made, and we, as the representatives of
the majority, of . the people; should be
the first to offer such compromises, as
'
great State, such as we. represent, should offer,
to, those, States distracted by Misrepresentation
of designing politicians and bad men. We have:
prospered as no nation on earth has done for
more than three,quarters of a century by corn
;promises on the part of, all sections;.and, Mi..
&Taxes, if we do net present some measures of
compromises here, the representatives of the
people at Washington will.
There are in our country, two systems of la,
bor, the interests of which always have and will
continue to run counter to r enchother. One.of,
these systems can git along without protection,.
the other cannot ; and, we therefore, honestly
and unhesitatingly say to the . ,South that we
cannot get along without such pioteetionas our
necessi ties demand. This being - the state of the
case, we should give
mutual - protectionto - ,each
great sectional interest, and we have but to lei&
back to the past of the republic - to-see.thit as
Matters were hannonioasly. ConduCted then, so
should they be now ; and to do this wi'muit
have the Missouri Compromise ; line re-establish:
ed.,.We must haye the territories which are:the,
common heritage of us all, -so :'arranged as to
settle this question which is creating such uni
versal excitement over the entire land. No
government can long stand while such an ex
citement as that which We now witness, is pre-
Talent within her bordeni., When the Missouri
Compromise line was in existence the country
was at peace, and remained so until the repeal
of that measure by the Democratic party,whom
I charge with causing all the difficulties Which
are threatening the permanency of the Unisiii."
Themisrepresentations of r the.Democratic lead
ers in - 1856' elected Mr. Buchanan by, faligely
representing the ' . policYtindLtioetthie.'Off,their
opponents. The then titc:'"
cessful, there wou a--disso
ton.
alw-samerwasrmarwatrmade during the can
vas last year, but it failed .in its effect. The
people were determined that the Democracy
should not disolve the Union atevery Presiden
tial election. But the Northern Democracy in
their extreme efforts to carry the eleCtion by .a
Sauthern sectional vote, represented theNorth
em sentiment so unfairly to the people 'of' the
South that they bedame alarmed-for- the safety
of their institutions, having been falsely assured
that the Northern people were., a unit for ag
gression upon their Constitutional rights.
The North has now to make. the choice of two
alternatives, compromise or war;:and I believe
that it is our duty as sensible men, and. as, the
representatives of a patriotic , and ciuistian peo
ple who prefer compromise to war, when
such compromise can be made with ; , our
Southern fellow-citizens, which do not involve
the sacrifice of any principle, or of our own
honor. The people of this State are not in fa
vor of war ; and I assure gentlemen, the man
vho will not go as far as he can go without pe.
tegisztimsell
dire calamities of war ; is doing that for
iihe will be held responsible. This - whole dif
.ty has arisen from party, prejudice, but we
st meet the question now, and ; show to our
them fellow-citizens our entiie willingness
.
act fairly towards all sections, of this Union,
and to keep our promises with a religious sin
cerity to the people, to carryout the very spirit
of the Constitution. We have seen the Demo
cratic party inthe pride of its power, with an
organization around which men gathered,.und
to which they looked up because of integri
ty. It was irresistable ; yet that. organisation
became corrupt.
And the leaders had so long promised protec
tion to the people of the North that their
promises were finally, receiyed with suspicion
and at length totally disbelieved ; ;end hence
their utter destruction. Let, us not follow in
'their footsteps, but come up manfully- and pro
pose 'to the South what we will do;and hav,l4*. l
done that, if we should be so , wfortnuate as,
not to arrive at any conciliatmmeasures, then,
'we will sustain, .as my resolutions avovr„ all
measures instituted by , the _Chief. Executive of
the whole nation, for the : preservation of the
Union, the enforcement-of the Constitution and
of the laws. • This is the . ,` duty of Per.msylva
nians, and. the Republican partyof ,our State
can afford to say and do just - whets right,
and liberal in the eyes of our fellow-citiaens in
every section of
of rolling
I was sorry to hear
Senators talk of rolling in the dirt and running
under beds, which was proclaimed Aiere
to-day, Such talk might gratify the folly
of youth', but it does not, become grave
,Senators. Because some of the. southern States
has gravely erred' and set the Constitition and
!laws at defiance, is that a reason for us to be
less just than we. would under other circum
stances. ; ,Surely not. If because the South
does wrog, is that a reason for us committing,
an error ? If such doctrines is held• here,-, we
will eventually place ourselves in no bette. po
sition than that of South Carolina. ,It is mere
folly for us to talk about standMg uwa.
,dignity, and about fighting a, few misguided,
whites and degraded blacks in South Ca,rolina,_
after having lived for eighty years in peace and
prosperity under the ounpromiseii d the,.. Con;
stitution of the country.
The principles endotsed ,by the:Teople at
the last election connot be - misunderstood and
they cannot be changed: The South cannot al
ter or abridge them, nor can we fail to advoca
:them, as heretofore, because ~the akeeessities of
our people require that we should haveprotec-,
don for our 'Mout. The peOpla. ofrour_own
State are detenniried to piotect free:labor,: and,
if the sisty,or eighty million/J.of: .dollatianalk:
4y...expended to 'carry -on the:,Government, of
This country, bojudieionsly levied,on pur.int
ports, the North will obtain all the proteggell
which she needs.
I==ail
•
The cotton States may get along witliout
that protection by which we arc so greatly bone
fitted, because their jabourreteiyes
,no conipen."7
sation,. - but that of scAuity' , ', cloths , mid coarse
food.
In the northern portion of the confederacy,
the poorest man we have amongst us looks
forivard to a day when he may accumulate
competency inakes 7 1 1 0 . o s i t l e t i da l . , r) c ro Tg lio d n e - ;
f
Oldeage eit her itilianda . of a kind
e ep somethingi
ue . o r
a e
s lay e
master who cares for his -wants,. or in the hands
of a cruel one,:whe soon_ puts old age'and de
crepitude to rest where the lash wilipot be re
quire&to perform It does not in real
ity affect• the interests of the Cotton,States ad
verielyto allow Usithis protection ; for it makes
botiL4ew England and Old England markets
foirTheir .A - WitArsihirt• lily intention,'
When hawse, , to :make a long speech, I will
merely run over the few remaining points I in
tend to make in adysicacT .of, the ; resolutions
which-I have offered. ,
When the Missouri Compromise Line was es
-
I tablishell, ant northern people pressed it upon
the so - litho:old when the_Pemeporatic party 'rt . ,
pealed it, a large. poTtiorpotthesouth hesitate&
a long time, before they weeded to the propo
sition. , • , • .
• Mr. SMITE. which • king does ,the
Senator light favonof the' Douglas doctrine
of Squatter Sovereignty, or the Missonri•Cora
promise ? u
Mr. WHARTON. I answer. the Senator by,
saying that I main favor of, any honorable com
promise Which will restore-peace and harmony,
to,our distracted eon - 1 - 417, and prevent civil war
and - •
The question of squatter sovereignty is not en•
-
tertainedin theresolationsoffered. The doctrine ;
of.Mr. - Douglas:allowkone Imndred or one thous-,
and people to ; go into a territoryind regulate the
institution': of slavery there. My resolutions con-, , i
template the formation of the Territories .into.
States; and that when theycome into, the Union
as_such the.peopleMityhave_the right to say Who %
thet they shall choose, slavery, or freedom. Abra r .
ham. Lincoln, the President, elect,.,in his an
swers _to Stephen Pouglas durmg thecan., -
vain. fot ;Unite&•States . Senator of - 111inpiN -
Stated _that if the ; people - 404 a State want 4
slavery he would, vote for its; admission, •in - Co
the Union ;•he woad not attempt to annul their.
Wishes. _I hol&that this is the doctrine Of, the
.„
Republican orcPeople's party of Pennsylvania.,
Such is ;the doctrine of populai rights.. It,„ is
allfeasy. platter, for. us to, talk of war, but we
will find it a". different matter When we come
to'vote supplies in .order to maintain an army.
Now whilst the eieitement in the country : is at
fever heat,'_ men may go • to °Teat 'lengths in
their declarations-of war, and of which they
may regret in their moments . of sober second
thought. I believe it to be .thg duty of the
Democracy on this floor to yote for the resolu 7 -
tions.l have offered, and thereby show to„ the
Country that they will sustain the. Executive of
the National Goy,ernment, and, that, they are
opposed to the treachery of the Government offi
„
cers who hive lately resigned their much abu
sed official - positions.. ,
In conclusion, I ; assert, that when the, time
comes,-for, decisive
.action-,whey , eunPro
rinses will stand-here in-my - place and
vote for as great ; an appropriation to defray the .
cost,i;: . ;if _maintaining : the unity of these States - as
anyman here; anal - . will go-as far &3 any Man, be;
cause , it is the duty of Permsylvanians to the
people of this country to, sustain the gOvern
ment. thereof, by,all the means -in their power.
A man who, would not do so, even though he lxs,
not the reweseidatizi,ofa couSeTyative,pnioni
loving;constitgeney is nottrup,po the : interests,
of..:the country in whieh he lives.-
In regard, to the anbjeOt of the Fugitive Slaye
In* an&the repeal rifthesectionsof the 'Penal
Code,' alluded to by, the resolutions:of the Sena,:
ton,froraftorlr,:iklgiow that ithe ,Governoi
pointed, his. own, party friends' under, ant ackof
. 0 444414 ecrm hargea :b1 :1 1 4 P-r wit ; c4 ., an i : ll ;l7.th fekr a
from. But-if there* .ing-in those sections
which affects , the f the So th will
• u auk, , -
ing „that it should : be Re-alert, I can vote s for
such repeal :Anion. - .the s same ; Principieithtt,
would vote for the resolutions of my inendi
from Philadelphia, - , (Mr. ,Surra,) because
contain nothing, thatcOuld.,pcssibly. do wrong ;
or injustice, •
•
, 011 0
G R A. N D '
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
can 3a.
ST. LAWRENCE CHURCH,
SONA.TO- In G. rcir'Vlolln and Plano By BEETHOVEN.
BATTLE-PRAYER—Bass 8010..., . By BINTOL..
POLOWAIBF.-,(Fir Four Hands)' ' By Wanfra.
O,BAtUTARTS-Roprang Bolo_ .. . By ,
II
OVERTURE, TO 4CALIP 'OF'.BAGDAD" (Ofehestral)
By "Bun,Dlxu.:
QUATDOR, FROST a SEMIRAMIDE , '—(lnettUniental.)
.&16ELDV14.11. BRIGHT AND
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By Hexnai:
.
CONCENTRANTE— or o n and Flq.no. • •
. -• ' • 7 •
"$y M. GRciss;
THE TEMPEBI-13.ass • , .
N.F.DRIO9:II;4ItC.R-7(Fpr Fiauy-Itanda)
JUDITEI-Lgtibialio So!o. •By Coacuvs.
POTPOURI; Roll3 , llll4Tlil'Li((iciestrw.) • ..
anll.-dtd ~; L.% By lioxow.
BOYER'S `B4.IIXANANA'S SAUCE
For Hot and Cold Dishes of all Kinds
OPINIONS OF Tnic LONDON PDESN.
"We recommend our correspondent to try Mogi. SO.'
4.a'a Heir Sauce, entitled tbe 'Sultana's Sauad,' is
;made-alter the Turkish recipe ; It 4 Savor is •mcitilent,
:and it affords cOusiderable aid in cases of slow and weak
'digestion.. , --7he Levied. .
' Pignant, - and Spicy, worthy. the geniis of
B:Ter."--:Obrenter. • • • ..
moat valuable idjunct to' Fish, Flesh, and Fowl,
and should have a. plebe on every,tAble."--Affar. . •
Sole ficeuts for Om United Slates.. ,
GARDbIEIt G YBEIAN,'2I7 Fulton at. NI
and.BBAY - 83135,. 84 Cornhill, Boston.
- For sale by Grocers and Fruit Dealers everywtiere. •
„janl4-dly-Staw4ns • •
' •
TOWN PROPERTY FOR BALE:: :
IN :PIIIISUAN CE of an order_ of the ,Or
.:
phaea Court of .Dauphin county, I DO7torer at pri
vate sale; the undivided fourth part of a Two Story Frame
Dwelling.Uouse end Lot of (ironed PIA the, norih.side of,
`ebbstnut street, between fecoud and Thleir siieita, in
Harrishorg, adioiuing lets or.Taio kfloaaer mut tits:F.llm
ayd; Ito ground betng about. tWenty-tix'feet and three
inebeiiit front,. and about ohe hundred Met dhep.'_. •
VALENTME ILUM.I4ItL,
Gtuaidian - of Daiiielliduser.
The othcr three fourths or tile almieideOrltied house
atid.lra I p also for sate at private sale, ' ,.... 'Enkuite.hg.above :
. • .•
•ItAktgs7 OAII , Fox
uo ? oo per • too. •"' , 1 • -„„
Br • Jp A rk a ri
• rgemr.d.e2ira -
Ajar Coal deliveredfroui . lioth .414 Iyar s:
FRONT STREET, ON
EZEZEI
nit delicious', and
Sauce, invented by
usonat., , for the Lon
•inClub; Is, since 'his
urnufactured by 'the ,
t house of Caossz &
, London, from the
•ipe. It iutha fa.vorite
England, and" on the
`with a high audgitiw
en among, American
tad is much approven
imulant tn the amietita
digestion.
Satest,„, T ilt.,.***2o:4.
SPECIAL; DISPAtiCELES
ifo
DAiLY TELEGitA 2 EL
TONfilels:oloNAt PROCFAIIINGS
.:` WAFEINOTON, Jilll. 19, 1861.
Flousn.—The army appropriation bill, as re
ported frk m the-Conititiee of the Whole was
taken up and passed. The bill providing for
-the poi went of t be California war debt; amount
ing to :5E,00,000 for suppressing the Indiaa
Hostilities , Was tiaiilB. 'The'llOUse then pro=
ceeded to the eonsidemtion.of private bills.
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.
T1.14-.:: : :1 - 4 ',: . j36..*EO*A. ASHORE.
bREADSTUFFS FIRM
Vo)nc, Jan. 19
The tteittnehip Asia, was detained at Quaran
tine - all which
. prevented; her. lining
boards 'Ber dafee by ,telegraph to, Queens
town are, to the 6fli cast:
The easterly 'istiiida .. bad delayed the arrival
of steamers at' Liverpool, and lout lift:Tellers
front New YOrk were due wherrthe'itisia - ieft.'
lhe,,Maranthon and City of Washington hays
beeristibttittitill'far the Kedar and Vigo,
Ttra — slilo Bostonian, previously reported'
ashore at or Hear Guernsey, was breaking up.
The captain and four men were droWned." -
The Calk I ?Exitininer"- starts , a-rtunor that
the rtiutcrof _Wales is `to _
be LordLientenant
ot.„l.relauili,but.it is not - generally credited.
Thw 'Emperor -.Napoleon's New Year's "re
mat ks to the diplomatists had no elect. It is
reported that: tbotßribsti Governmenkhati,seut
a strong uote to France against the leXteusion
ul. the torenehoccupation oi Syria.
At., lir reported that' the correspOndence be
tween Branco 'and England- relative; to the
French Beet betore Gaetitisinest unsatisfactory.
Arians at Gaeta are unchanged, but it is repor
ted thatnegodations ate pending forilitilixten
ded armistice. - .1
- .
The nuiniutithni of Pilaw Carriguan as King's
Lieutenant at Naples is confirmed.: Cot:4ll6lns
pain is EWA. to be heading. the Beactionarrunive.
went hi the Abtuzzig _The , trintediegent ot•
Plurals haa .cothrueuced : his _reign as William
V. In his address to the Berlin Municipality,
IW reiterated the piinciples of his policy as be - -
lug the same as when he aesumed the regency.
.4'wo Sarditilau, vebsils , with.w..r:ineteriuls
have beau seized by Russia ac Galata, The'
Pails Buurse vvaidull; routes 'al 55c.
The .fienibay mail;with dates to the l2th of
DeceMber had reantieddiareuttes. The income
tax troubles continued,;and import trade
was srafperided. , .
COMMERCIAL INTELL.GSACE.— LIVERPOOL,. Jat:
advites froin.klanchester are
able, tltemheing.little inquiry for goods and
prlc(s. weak. : . •
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 6th.-13readstuffa generally
Closed firm. Corn has a declining tendency.
Messrs. Wakefield & Nash quote flour as steaciy
at—extreme prices. liales at , 295®132s 6u.
Wheat quiet at full rates, red lls 8d(4685. 3d ;
White 12s 6del4s 3d. Corn dull at 6d dentine,
Mixed and yellow 88a stl • whito.4o s@,4la.
. .11.635ia. liiehardson & dpence quote flour at
fid advance. The provision market is dull.
Beef hens;y. , Perk anti. Lard 'dig!, holdeis
are pre:sifig cut the market at le.tecline. Clo
dingheavy-at '635®6 , 15.: liosin dna at 4048 d
anu at As '4dl.6' airive. ' 'fipilritirTurpentine dull
Mt . ;32ei 6..l®3os:ead 825.t0 art ive. :Sugar-quiet.
lute firm. Co& quick.
_ _
Fount. :Tire - bullion in kink ' decreased,
1145000. Money marketitctiva.
The Asia brings"upwards of $1,500,000.
Tna Litsiri - MenrcarS.-=Livitimoot, Saturday.
The, sales of to-day are estimated at 8,00.)
Wean Thcrimarket closing steady, 1000 b.rles
were taked by ,speculators for export. Bread
sttiffs are steady. - Proviaions steady. - LONDON.
--Consols 94-@,92-1.
From Washington.
:WASHINGTON, JAN 18.
Mr. Molt was triumplumtly confirmed'as Sec
retaty of War, after bitter and persistent oppo
sition by the , disuniohilts. - -Mb charge was
made in any way, affecting his character,ability
or fitness, but be was assailed • fore difichar , ing
hiS duty and refusing to juin the conspiratory
to overthrow the Gov: ~ e , • • •
Mr. ,
•olutiotu3 were reconsidered by
Ito 25 Nays. Messrs. Trum
Morrill were accidentally ab
would have made a tie and
motion=- - Mr Wigfall voted
.
,irevent ng any
... 01 thidered .-: &ifibilbitory: :',l Tirla Vote
has no political significance, so far as NfitfWH.
publicans are concerned, for they will' vote
solid against Mr. Crittenden's proposition, if
the test be made on Monday. The fact has not
teen disguised heretofore, and there never was
any ground for -the expectation that it could
pass . -With their =aid. Hence no just reason
existed. for toe disappointment manifested on
Wednesday.
-The Deflcieney Bill was returned from the
Senate with $800.009 in the shape of amend- 1
mente.' A third of a million for Mr. VanderbiWs
Pacific-Mait -Writ - rich $300,000 for Kr. Toucey'
Chiriqui eiffitraet wftii Ambrose Thompson, and
$136,000 - for 'Mr. Wendell's printing office,
which would
- not bring $40,000 in open market
to-morrow. Sortie members of the Committee
on Printing -have been deceives:lin this job, and
othenfhave set. ' The House should iceatinizet
it before Voting a dollar. - ••
The Alabama delegation intend withdrawing
from the House on Monday. Messrs. Houston
and Cobb are.really Union men, but are coerced
into this step by the rash folly of their, State.
Convention which leaves them no discretion.
Congress iszetting quite wellr.tempered by the .
absence of .the secessionists, who would insist.
upon a commotion of some kind.
- J,udgq• Black's answer to Lord, Lyons grid
Messrs. and Schleiden as to the liberty,
of vessels owned by subjects or citizens of the
Governments they represent trading . ' with
Charleston, assert-the broad , ,princiPle=tbat no
clearances issued by any other authorities-thin
officers of the United-Busies will be recognized,.
And' that any Paytbent of duties on -iinporta
tione:Mteept to such officers,-will beltgarded - as
mispsyments, fur which the - =parties Will be
held responsible to our Government. The prac
tical effect of this doctrine` will be fa — exclude
the foreign trade-entirely that had not already
been done by Gov. Picket:min obstructingthe
Mein shipohannel. - '
Large appropriations have been annually ex
pended in Temoving obstacles at Charlistbn har
bor which the authorities there have now
bleckaded'against their own commerce:
Suspicionshave been excitedond inquiries
addressed here in regard' to sending ships to ,
the ports of seceding States for cargoes. Appre
hensions are felt that these StEtes Will attempt
to extemporize some sort of a previsional naval
fdree by seizing' upon merchantmen found in
their ports. Referring to the lawless proceed
ings in that quarter, and the action of- South
Carolina in the case of the steamship Marion,
the advice has been given tlmt ship-owners can
not be toebantious. • - -
- The Binge voted an appropriation of $1,300c
-000 Jo-day:for .. ca mounted regiment in- Teiraar
This' Ntwrirged with great (zeal last:
46 . 6016n;t 1 bY' Senator Wigfailiand2it7bei.
h ope d he. will he gratified with the h eavy Re _
publican vote it received to-day, and that h o
will lose no time in getting it through the s ell .
ate. Governor Houston will have the officerin,,
of the regiment, and his known loyalty to the
Union insures the proper use and disposition of
the force. It is to Mr. Hamilton, of Tern,
whose loyal instincts and purposes are not lea s
decided than thole of Gov. Houston, that th e
measure owes its success at this time.
Col. Mayne has not yet submitted his propo
sition for the surrender of Fort Sumter in
writing to the President, having been admon
ished by the oral communication what sort of
a reply it would be likely to receive. Eli e
views and .'expectations have been radically
changed since reaching here, and they are
likely to be more modified before be returns,
Mr. Hoit'stetter to Gov. Pickerel, threatening
to stop the mails if Major Anderson was not
allowed free access to hie correspondence, and
the urgent euggestion of Messrs. Davis, Hunt
er, and ottreref . that the surveillance should be
rernovettbi• which he has beenptevented from
procuring supplies, have had the desired effect.
Information today, Odes that he has all the
expects d privileges.
'The Collector of Charleston has rendered
his accounts to the .26th of December, and paid
over the balance to the Sub-Treasurer there.—
Drafts will be made on the Sub Treasurer and
Post Officer-in tberoSouth, to pay the Mail Con.
tractoin for their services to the Department.
About two millions and'a griarter were paid in
the eight cotton States last year.
The Kansas bill passed the worst point yea.
terday in the defeat of Mr. Greeo's amend
meat to alter the boundary which amterapla
' red the- extension of Nebraska as a future
State.
It is semi-officially intimated that the Fred
dent will veto the Pacific Railroad bill, on the
ground of-the impoverished condition of the
Treatittry: • •
LATER FROM SAN FRANCISCO
$1,265,000 in Specie for New York
Four KRARNIII, San. 18.-n, Pony Express
arrived here ()lathe afternoon cot the 16th, but
the news con)Ofot be transM4ted till now in
consequence of the telegraplll*.ing prostrated
by a heavy snow storm.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 2.---Satied yea y, the
steamer Golden Age, with 215 passengers and
$1,266,000 in treasure. Among her passen
gers is Governor Weller, Col. John C. Fremont
and Senator Nesitrithe •
WARMS BY TELBGBAPB.
Pituamanni, 'January 19
Flour unchanged—sales $6 87®$6 62c. for
superfine, $5 75®55 87c. forextra $ 6 00®
$6 25c for. extra -family, $6 42457 00 for
fancy; Wheat steady-3,000 bushels of red sold
at $1 31®$1 33c., white at $1 40(01 60c.;
corn firm-4,000 bushels of new yellow sold at
66c.; old at 71®72c.; whisky steady it 16419 c.
Nov 7: 4 4 1 4; ', 10. 19 .
Flour firm , 'sales 9000 blibiltit $5 201®5 25
for state ; $5 70(5 SO for Oltio r and $5 SO®
6 10 for. Southern. Wheat firm ; 12:000 bu
shels sold at $1 26 for Milwankie Club. Corn
film • 20,000 bushels sold at 70c .
- Lard dull
at 9i®lo-1, Whiskey dull it 114. Mad
active and better.. -
Hotel Burnt.
The American Hotel was burnt thift AIMS-
in;. Loss $200,000, 'which is fully
New 2tboutisementai
ORPHAN'S COURT BALK.:::
by the Court of'Common Pleas of Dauphin county,
will be sold at public sale on Wednesdly evening, Janu
ary 23, 1861, at seven o'clock,at Brant'sEuroponilonee,
a HOUS.E AND Lol' OP GROUND, situate in Wherry,
between Second and Third streets in-the city ofillarris.
burg. The House is a two story one. with-a laellehaeb
building. The lot flouts 30 feet on-Mulberry West, and
runs back 200 feet to Meadow Lane; adjoining psalmist) ,
of Dr. Patterson and A. Fawner. Late the estate of Levi
Huston, dec'd.
Tel tut will be made kaowit at the into ornate by
ANDREW PATTERSON,
19ts -, Guardian of the minor children of said dret.i
Patriot and Union copy.
WANTED.
A 1100 D BLACKSMITH who has some
A
experence on Locomotive Work. A single men
preferred. Enquire of
C. W.:13E193X
LtypsAmrtabrirg._
OM
House of Repr
711' '2. ? L' ; SUlCalte - OF COAL
rpHE. PATENT WEIGHPARTS - tested
•
J. arid certified to by the SEALER OF • WEIGHTS
AND MEASURES.
Air. JAMES M. Silmatuta—llating DID day tested your.
Patent:Weigh Carts, and found_ them perfectly correct, L
therefore put my seal upon them according to law.
FREDERICK TRACE,
Sealer of Wei: hts end Measures.
WANTED.—A' W : TE WOMAN, to
Cook, W ash and Iron. To one'that underidanda
her business and can come with good recommendations,
liberal wages will be paid. Apply at the Dry Good Store
or CATHCSJIT & DROTIItR,
17 St* Martel. Square.
•
FOR. RENT.-- •
A LARGEBTORBROGEFAND CELLAR,
21IaL. occupied at present as a grocery by Mr. V. Mum
mei, corner Front and Market streets; Engotro.of
Jana* ' Me. $.-J.
ITANTED.-TWO WHITE , WOMEN
at the , EUROPRAN HOTEL. Apely.to
21* E. 0. Wa l lah"
9h;Ote torteitEes.
LOOKER'S LIVERY ". STABLE.
CHANGE OP LOCATION.
ripHE SUBBCRIBER has removed his
livery Establishment to the NEFF ANA , IIPAC101:111
FRANKLIN HOME STABLES, corner orkaabberry and
Strawbemy alleys, where he will keep &stock ier excel
lent , RORSES, And new and Lattionable RIRIGIES and
anARTAATES, to life at moderate rates.
jiml2 . • -"O. W. WelVgli_allt-
OATS ! OATS 1.1
00 gIISIELELS 'Oll 'WIND. A
2,0 primetotL, eor sale verllowfor cash,
uq JA9.111. WHIOULkii,
• Dealer in Coal. Wood, POWdor,
Aiar-All coal delivered and weigtedat ociaavautra door
by ine Patent Wei2h•Carts. Priers to atilt the times.—
Wholesale:and Retail. lan2
FOR RENT.
SEVERAL COMFORTAIILE.I) WELLING
HOUSES is different parts of this city. 'Stabling at,
tweed to some of them.„ Poeseration_sivrea Ma first of.
April nett. • ( j2-3r3 , CRAB. 0. SAWN.
.1M It 13
OR ENT.--Tlie Store. No. a: West Market Street. „Possession 'given e thee ton
inedistely or on the let or April. This is arg9o4npaisiess.
st4O4o.amt wJU be reateB
jon2-dtt* 39116111240.
DR. C. WRIC:EWL.
SURGEON' AND 00 : 11iLIST,
REBIDENCRAOL- NXA.R.NORTH STIIEST.
AE 'ig now fully
.prepared, to attend
llii promptlY ,, to itie dunes of b pielisinai is all Its
brandies.
long and very successful medical experience justifies
bledin pretnialtg.full and ample satistacUou to all who
mat' favor him with a', ~be the disease Chronic or
or any other tutture. jan7-dawl
A LARGE ASSORTMENT 011
PANOT: SOAPS, HAIR OILS, -
POMADE-3, COLOIIN/S;. , j,
are *elllng very cheap to dealere ` by the dentin '
Prepare forpur Holkday . Salea by bayiageome (vale
above atifeSe. at ' -
DPOI4 FANCY :MO,
"edialz - akMericcrarect*
Tourso,
r im. - 19
or —Waned
LEDO
MEI