•
he be ., ,With us to deliver our land from this im
pending evil. And now sir are there those who
have heard me who will say. hese arc the words
of a zealot or of a fanatic ? I have only to say,
in answer, I . have spoken the sentimentea'
my people. We dwell in the midst of great
forests which were planted by the hand of God,
in which all things are free, and if we are zealots
in the cause of freedom it is because we have
learnedit from the great book. of Nature itself.
We want no other teacher, being sure that any
other would prove false to thdse Vire instincts
with which the Deity. has imbued us. And
when this speech sir, reaches my constituency,
when thelaxdy - Aumberman and farmer sit down
in their cabins t&iead it, i'arnatire it will.meet
with that reception which of all others I most
covet for it, namely, the cordial approbation of
their manlylkearts.
atip Eettgrapt
!IititRI6BURG, PA
Moiday Afternoon, Januari 21 1861
President Lincoln's Cabinet.
This subject seems to agitate the, cowl t
try press 'considerably. It is well under
stood that• Gen: CAMERON has no par.tieu
lar ambition , to exchange his seat in' the
Senate of the United &a
, •
- 1511
tJabinrt. In - fact, he has Often
declared that he could accomplish more
for the.henefiC of his native State in the
fernier position than he could in the Cabi
net.' Having been an ardent advocate of
a Protective Tariff all his life, he has a.
natural clebire to carry `his. darling object,,
through the Senate, and obtain .the signa
ture of President LINCOLN to a bill which'
would at once elevate the laboring; en of
the North to their proper position. We
have always been in favor of keeping:Gen.
CAMERON an the Senate, where his ser
vices can be properly felt and carried into
effect;;' but since. President LINCOLN, has
actually requested him to occupy- a posi
tiouid his Cabinet, we are surprised" to
learn that any remonstrance , against his
appointment should come from, a State,
the interests of which he hoe so much at
heart. • Gen, CasiAnort, was the choice of
Pennsylvania for President. Onehimdred
antitwenty-eight delegates_ appeared in the
State Convention to insist upon-his-nomi
nation, whilst but roust men were eleeted
in opposition to him under the single dis
trict system. We must. ail adniit that
Gett ')EI,AMErtou has bitter enemies, 'and if
he had none, he would be of, very - little
aceduei;' but we solemnly
_protest that
the savings of a few intereeted.7fidt - TA4u not,
be taken as the voice of ' , this great State.
We ace `certain that wa:- speak the-senti
ments- of --the great , Republican party of
Perkohlvaida When we assert that
_Gen.
CAMERON. is . the choice of Pennsylvania . ]
for kieof Presidenf_lithOOLll'S Calk
nettlilid`.tbat the party calls` upon Gen.
CA sacrifice his, own personal
feefiiigrand accept the-position BO gener
ously,. tenfiered to him by: Preeiclent L/N
-COP?: Gen. CAMERON can be of great
service to the interests of Pennsylvania as
Secretary of the Treasury. The revenue
bills are shaped in that office, and we can
rely upon a proper protective system with
him at .its head A. better financier
cannot f9und in this State, which
is so essential in .a department, left
bankrupt by the 'present Adtninistra
titan; any ,porson deludes himself with
the idea that Gen. CAMERON` is not first in
the ...hearts of the Republicans of this
State; lee him look at the position of the
public men of the State. Gov. CURTIN was ,
supported and elegieLiaameadmailillig
was at Chicago in person advocating his
nomination for the Presidency. All the
candidates for the United States Senator
ship,. during the late canvass, were open
and avowed friends of CAMERON. The
State Treasurer, elected this day by the
unanimous choice of his party, is an, open
and avowed friend of the General. The.
Speaker - of the Senate, and all the promi
nent officers in that body ; the Speaker of
the House, and all its, prominent officers;
together with threefourths of the members
of the Legislature, are for Gen. CAMERON,
and we candidly believe that , if it was, the
desire of the General to •occupy a seat in
'Algoma's Cabinet, an almost unanimous
recommendation could be obtained for
- lAibir at the Press of this State—
not a.solitary one, so far as we have been
able to learn, has expressed a dissent. All
of them demand from Gen. CAMERON that
he lei aside his, own private feelings on
the subject and accept the position ten
dered him. We conclude this article by
giving extracts from influential papers in
this State.
The Centre Demoefati, the 'home organ .
of llov. Curtin, who has:lgoe been inaug
-
urateiirsays : "Gen. Cameron's appoint
ment to _ a -peat in tho Cabinet is hailed by
everyjoier of the Union with joy, as in
digatiie of the character of the incoming
Administration, as Gen. Cameron is known
tohe-,pre-eminently a national man, and
no Other appointment- could at this time
have po greatly' complimented the con
servatiye:_igit:s"oolo3., In everything
necessary to make a statesman, Gem Came
ronis unequaled, he is not even lacking
in that true zeal . of .greatness,; the. envy
and malignant hatred of =those who aesire
his fame; but lack:the brains to emulate
it. Gen. Cameron will be a' tower of
strength to the new admistration, and as
a popular _'appointment would indeed_ be
hard to equal."
The Reading Journal, a paper which
preferred another gentleman for President,
says: ‘ , Wfe are happy to learn, on what
:are c.ops.idey reliable authority, that Gen.
Cameron.is certain - to have a place in Mr.
Lincoln's ,Cabitiet, theugh the particular
(1441.n:tent:of which he is to have charge
is still a matter of future arrangement.—
The Republicans, and we may say the peo
ple, of Pennsylvania, almost .to a man,
earnestly desire that ,he should be named
for the Treasury :Department, believing
that in-thatlicisition" he would best advance
;not-only the interests of this great State,
'but of the :nation ..at large. It is' said,
'too, that, Gov. Seward, who is to be the
remter under the ne itt AuturnOtta
extremly solicitous that Mr. Cameron
should`be chosen for that Department.--
Tie this as it may, Mr. Lincoln, if he de,
sires to compliment Pennsylvania by a'
Cabinet appointment, cannot do it more
effectually than by the selection of Gen.
Cameron to the.post above named."
We have our table filled with extracts
like the above, but consider these suffi
&Mut to show the sentiments of the Re:
publican party of this State.
Pennsylvania in 1820
Many of our young readers may not be
aware, that Pennsylvania was forty years
ago, as she is now, true to the Constitution
and the Union. In the year 1820 her
Legislature adopted the following pream
ble and resolutioni
F~at(q I~IYY ( UY=f NM~LVYI~~ii Q~74~i :+P/N Wyi:[ ellY:l.~ 4~YY~U~
MOTION OF SLAVERY INTO NEW STATES
The Senate and House of Representatives of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, whilst
they cherish the right of the individual States
to express their opinions upon all public meas
ures proposed in the Congress of the Union, are
aware that its usefulness must in a great degree
depend upon the discretion with which it is ex
ercised ; they believe that the right ought not to
be resorted to upon trivial subjects or unimport
ant occasions, but they are also persuaded that
there are moments when the neglect 'to , exer
cise-it would be a dereliction of public duty.
Bach an occasion as in their judgment de
mands the- frank expression of the sentiments
of Penns lvania is now presented. A measure
the United States, and will probably be as earn
estly urged during the , existing session of that
-body, which has a palpable tendency to impair
the political 'relations of the several States,-
-which is calculated to mar the social happiness
-of: the present and fritrire generations, which - if
adopted would impede the march of hiimanity
and freedom through the world, and'ivould hi •
fix and perpetuate an odious - stein upon: Jim
present race ; a measure, in brief, whibh:prepa
ses to spread the crime•and crueltiesof - slavery
-horn the bataks.of the Mississippi to the shores:
of the:Pacific. -
When Measures of this character are serious-.
ly adirocated in the Republican -Congress of
America in the nineteenth century, the several
states are invoked by the duty •which they owe
"the Deity, by the veneration which they enter
tain for the memory of thelotinders of the re
public, and by _a tender regard for posterity, to
'protest against its adoption, to refuse to cove•
nant with crime, and to limit the range of an
evil that already hangs in awful boding over so
large a portion of the Union. -
Nor can- such a protest-be entered by any
state with greater propriety that by Pennsylva
nia ; this Corninonvvealth has as sacredly re
spected the rights of-other States as it has peen
careful of its own ; it has been the invariable"
aim of the people of Pennsylvania 'to extend to
the universe by their example, the unadaltera=
ted blessings of civil and religious freeddmilt
is their pride that they have been at all'times.
the practical adiocates of those imprvernettts
and-charities amongst men, which ; • '
calculated to en: • 1,..
'''''
• a .ove al , they may
y were foremost in removing the
on of slavery from amongst them
If indeed the measure` against which Penn
sylvania considers it her duty to raise her voice,
was calculated to abridge any of the rights guar
anteed to the several States, if odious as slavery
is, it was proposed to hasten its extinction by
means injurious to the States upon which it
was unhappily entailed, Pennsylvania would be
amongst the first to insist upon a'sacred obser
vance of the'constitutional compact ; but it
cannot be pretended that the ' rights of any of
the States are at all to be affected by refusing
to extend thelnisChiefe of huirian bondage:over
the boundless regions of the west, a territory
which formed no part of the confederation at
the adoption of the constitution, which has
been but lately purchased from an European
power by the people of the. Union at large,'
which may, or may not be admitted as a State
into the 'Union at the - discretion'of Congress,
which must''establish a Republican form of
government and no other, end whose °lin:late af
fords none'of the pretexts urged for resorting,
to the labor'of natives of the torrid zone, such
a territory has no right, inherent or acquired,'
such as those States possessed which establish
ed the existing Constitution. When that Con
stitution was framed in September seventeen
hundred and eighty-seven, the.concession that
three-fifths of the in the Staten then'ex
;sting should be represented in'Congressi could
not have been intended to embrace regions at
that time held by a foreign power ; ou the con
trary, so anxious were the Congress . of that day
to confine human bondage' within its ancient
home, that on the thirteenth of July, seventeen
hundred and eighty seven, that body unani
mously declared that slavery or involuntary
servitude should not .exist in the extensive ter
ritories bounded by the Ohio, the Mississippi;
Canada and the lakes, and in, the ninth section
of the first article of the Constitution itself,
the power of Congress to prohibit the migra-:
tion of servile persons after the year eighteen
and eight is expressly recognized, nor is there
to be found in the statute"book a single instance
`of the admission of a territory to the rank of
a State, in which Congress have not adhered to
the right vested in them by the Constitution,
to'stipulate with the terrritory upon the condi
tions of such admission.
The Senate and House of RepreientatiVes of
Pennsylvania therefore cannot brit ,deprecate
any departure'frOm the humane and- enlighten
ed policy punitted, not only by the
Congress of oeventeen hundred 'inti'leighty
seven, but by their successors without excel).
tion, they are pursuaded that - to open the fer-;
pettnoptvdnia --- "Afftritirin;lattifar
tile regions of the west to a servile race, would
tend to increase their Vii re beyond all ,:past
example, would open a,new and steadyskaturkee
for the lawless vend* ot, humaii- - iletth e and
motild render-all snhentes fair obliteiating this
most foul blbt . upon :the ginerican character
useless and unavailing -
Underibese cotnieticitts,:and in the full per
sus:Sion that 'upon thliqopic there is but Olit3'
opinion in Pennsylvania.
Resolval by the Senate and Rouse of Representa•
Lives of the Commonwealth of _Pennsyvlania, That,
Senators and Represent lives of this State, in
the Congress of:the Uthted States, be, and they
are hereby requested to vote against the adins-'
sion of any territory_as a State into the Union,
unless "the further introduction of slavery or
involuntary 'servitude except for. the punish - :
ment of crimes 'Whereof the party Shall have -
beenduly convictetb..** l be gbiyivslt
all children born within the stiid - terrdory after
its admissibtt into the Union sea State, shall,
be fres, but may be held to service until the
age of twenty-five years." .
Reiolved, That the' Governor be, and he is.
hereby-requested to catise a copy of the pream
ble and resolution to be transmitted to each of 1
the Senators and Reptesentatives'of this State,
in the Congress of the United States.,'-...
JOSEPH LAWRENCE,
Speaker of the llouie' Of Representatives:
ISAAC WEAVER -
,
'Speaker of the.Senati.
AesztovEn--the,twenty-second day of Decent-;
ber,vne thousand eight hundred and nineteen.
WILLIAM FINDLAY.
Thgse expressi9oloathe
.1451 - 1 erru=mTat. l that early:, or in the:
history of our . country. Would to God
that the professed-Democrats of 1861 were
true to their country in the same manner..
All . the trouble of the•present.day.would ,
have been avoided, and :this blessed
country would now be a unit, and a terror
to all crowned heads.
ion, is
THE PENNSYLVANIA COIGHESIONERS AT ANN:AP
cads:—Goveinor Ricks Ta/kfnir Out.--We learn
directly from Annapolis that a "board of com
missioners," under the appointment of Gover
nor Curtin, of Pennsylvnnia, have actirallYylit.
ited Arinapolls; and sought an official interview
with Governor Hicks. ' The Governor, however,
very properly declined to receive them in his
official capacity, intimating to them that Ma
ryland . was an independent sovereignty, and
could .manage her. own affahswithout the in:
terposition of Pennsylvania. He treated the'
gentlemen with all proper courtesy, but told
them that he was a Southerner and a•sltive
holder, and that his whole feelings and inter
ests were identified with the South. He further.
stated that from the present unpropitious aspect
of affairs, and the unyielding spirit manifested
by the Republicans,he was seriously considering
the adoption of some suitable method for an
expression of the popular will.- - -Bahhnore Sun
of Saturday. '
We find in the above Article an illustration
of the truth of the old adage,that "a Men must
go from home to find the news othis neighbor
hood." Governor Curtin has no authority to
appoint, nor did he appoint, commissioners to
visit the Governor of Maryland;on any subject:;
If gentlemen from this State really visited Gov
ernor Hicks, they must have done so as privite
citisankstilely on their own retipOnsibility; The
•.. . • • . law
,mLovidirig for the ap
pointment of any one, none - on toe
.
statute book empowering e Governor to do
so, of his own accord. • We assureparSouthern
friendsc that Pennsylvania has no desire.wlitit:
ever to interfere: ith their:affairs,. and we ask
of them similar friendship. aryland neiids
no commissioners from Pennsylvania her peg=
plc _are- loyal , to the 'Union, and. will , do their,
utmost to kiep as "one and itisetiftrable; now
and forever
f4l - t...-.:.-4;E - , : i.;,(.e:410 - 4iii;:
DAILY TELEGRAPH.
Preseiti of Provisions Refused by Maj.
p••••+=m
- .• Lite effiferffl.;
e; s iour soldiers from Fort Sumter, who
were in the city as witnesses in a.murder case,
attempted to escape by lepaing from the win
dow of the. Grand Jury :room.. They were pre
vented, and on leaving the court were escorted
to the boat by a file of soldierswhich surround=
ed the-courtcontainingthemr•
Governor Pickens sent yesterday a supply of
fresh' provialons -to . .. Major Anderson with his
compliments. • The Major, :however,; refused to
receive it, but returned thanks for the courte
sy, and stated that he: would decline to receive
anything until .he knew what course the Gov
ernment at Washingtortintended to order.
A'salute of five guns was fired on Saturday
for the seceding-States. . -
The secession -of Georgia has had a happy ef
fect, but there , has been: no. demonstration on
account of it.
= - ; CONGRESSIONALTROCEEDINGS; '
Wassnarrow, Jan. - 21.
SENATE NEr C Alabama, read aco
, ama,,corn
municaticin announclng•tlai'Withdrawal of the
Senators •from his State, in, coriesmience; of the
secession ordiriance,,havhig been — pissed by the
Cotivention. Turaa, of Florida, said that,
in :consequence of information; anthentically
communicated • his colleague and himEielf
deemed proper to arinetucce to the the that
their connection withrlhat body ha/1 5 001m to
an end. The State of Florida,. m=tonvention
duly . assembled, had seen fit . to recall the pow•
era delegated to the Union tat& assume 'the re.
sponsibilitiel3 of 'a saperatEigovernrearit.: He was
suretlitit tile people of:Florida Would never he
sensible to the blessings'andlelwititiges of the -
UniOn. , where directed to the purposes of attab;..
Utah ing Plaice :and- domestic tranquility and
safety. He whiald'alselold irOgrittefulmemory
the'earlier history of the'Union, -but .she had
decided thither civil and social safety Were
jeciparded by a longer continuance in the:
Union.
Houss--Mr• Florence = presented = rt memorial
from - Philadelphia, signed by - citizens of all
parties; inclnding some who voted for Mr.
coin; asking the adjustntent of , the-national:
difficratiel -on the -Crittenden plan. Laid 'on
on the s table: • -
The- Speaker laid: before the Holm a letter.
'signed by the Alabitina'delegation'withdrawing
trim:farther participation - in th:e -, .deliberatione
of the House in Cons•Knence :;of ther.deilitiort
of that State. ' -
Mr. gowsren, (Mlbh.); caked-leave - to , intro::
duce a reiplutiori to giV4irthe Select Oahtrnitiz
ter, `on thePreildentl - Siidolar Met - slip torve'toeit dnringlhe sessions ofAhe , House-and . 4o
Tort from time to time at thelr - dlscretlon:_ , •
Mr. Wrlsitigow 0.,) obj~Ai;n
.1::
.dM7Vt
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
LATEST FROM CRARIAPTON.
Soldiers Attempt to 2scapel
Anderson.
~,:FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Important Letter
,Fron ti l J o ,
• the trek
Extraordifittry i*, 9 0# 14 4'. ) 1 M
Cabihee. "" •
TRE SEQPSI,94.9Y,
MARYLAND F 64 tTH
Col. Rayne, of Suuth Carolina, communi-
Sited,his letter tiiAliSr President op fbitilfday,
It is not in the "way of a de-mat d, as at ° hrst
Treeen_ r ted- , butdincenoltedsiO-tatZdentekkand tem
perate languag.. Hefifill.WllllllllYeed to this
Moderation the..• u4us tura, ,ott,Ssult,Corn
line by the existing:state of feelfrigtit'ste ‘ tinforig
'the Southern men. The commuoication was
Mibmitted to and.,appEoved tieruktgre Minst
er and Mason, (it Virgitiqi;befors it was sent to
the Preadent! -- WhiletoPili - (arolina does not
y,fe)d the position she at firstsseumed, yet she
is,dispiosed;to,properly appreciate the , ember
.position of.the.present ,sdaiinistration;
By 'this _course, the , responsibility- ot shedding
blood will be throns.: upon the.incoMing ad-'
;ministration.
The corm
Corgi
indicateditChis note. .;
GnAhe - -receipt,of the communication-the
President.c.alled istuextraordidary. session'of the
Cabinet; nt-foiir o'clock, and the session was
prolonged until a late hour. '
Dispatchwifrom high sources iu Charleston
show that.the authoritine there feel, disappuint
'ea that Talb - ot, who _reached - 'there on
.Saftirdardid - not bring back evidencZie that - the
Thiited States -Government riciaw'ready to - Bur- -
rendeito-their.demands at once.
The - secession oflleorgia creates ne(greatteit,
citeinent in any. circle:. It: was considered -a
foregone.conclusion;bizt some:surprisaisMani
feited..about .the course of- Alexander. H. Ste-
"phensitrom_whem an earnest.protest against:
secession Vas expected.: '
The people ,austain the-.Gover,
nor of ;that State in his firm - .'isilegiance-to the
Union. Union meetings held - iwalmost every
county approve - .lis course, and- .nronounce
'against disunion. The' association of - Minute
Men of Baltimore have taken a noble_ stand in ,
support of Governor -Hicks and ,- the Union.
This organization, formed about a -month
-before the Presidential election,numberanbout,
thir' trtwo hundred active men in the city and
is, affiliated with kindred 'organizatione in
every county in the State. They are divided
into companies of sixty-four men eaoh. To
their efforts is due- the brilliant 'success ckf the
recent-Union-meeting in Baltimore: Upon the
very day when the lofty United States Marines
were sent to take possession of Fort McHenry,
it WWI. intended by the Minute Men to occupy
and hold.itomtil relieve:llg Federal troope,to
keep it , tint of the hands' of the reportefi organ
isation of secessionists, under- the name - of
"Southern -Yolunteers."- If.-tLe nominee had
not arrived at daylight, the = Minute Men
would- have occupied_ -the foit --borer& noon.
They have proffered-fftheir .services to- Gen.
Scott, te take 7 cliargs - of and protect-the United
States arsenal, about 8 miles from-Baltimore.
There is no danger of Maryland falling -away
from-the -Union, *bile' such n'spitit prevails
among her people.
- mmrimwr
Papage of the ilecessign
1861 2 .
r The State Convention adopted-the secession
.ordinance at two o'clock _this 'ifterncion,' by
yeas 208, nays SOIL Isis as followe :iv
"Aii‘ordinance tOclissolve the Union between
the State of other Stites . settled
with ler, .ntider2-the compact of goVernment
entitled the Constitution of the United States:
"Wo,the people of theStife'of - Georgia; in•
Convention assembled, do declare and ordain
and it islereby-declared and ordained', that the
ordinances adopted by-the people of-the State
of Georgia, in convention in . 1788; wheieby-the
Constitution of the United States was assented',
to, - ratified and adopted, and - also. all acterandl
parte . Of acts of the General AsseniblfrittifYin,g
and;adopting amendments to the said Constitu
tion; are hereby repealed,Tescinded - and abro 7
"And we do further declare and Ordain - that
the Union now subsisting between the State of
Georgia and,other Stategi nude ttut;fiame - of
the United States, is hereby dimblveCandlhat
the 'State of: - Georgia is - in full possession al -
exerciseof all 'those rights_al
which belong andttj
.t
ordinance - the
about thirty majority. _
andllerschel y. Johnson are aniong`thie; who
voted against the ordinance.
A resolution - was adopted to continue the
*sent 'pbstal and revenue sYstero-entil it shill
be ordered otherwise ; also tocontinneall the
civil federal officers- . -
The Ortlinance of secession was ordered to be
engrossed on. parchment, and tols:rsiOod
Morelli at noon.
.: -- ; • _ • • -
littranionnnte; Jan. 19, - 1861-9 P. kt.,Thi,
Convention hes been in secretiesSiOn'nearly al
dby. Ben 811 l introduced a sgetitnte for the
seceession ordinance, but it 'was lost: Buhsi
finently he voted for the ordinance, declaring.
as he 410. so that ' as Georgia'had doten#ied
for secession he:would shareler fate for Word
- . .
Judge Linton Stephens - said that - while he
approved of'thn ordinanee'he'sair rib' reason,
for itiadki . tiOn 'Re thereforeld'not
vote for'or gin it. •
, -
Tine3nel - demonstrations of approbation are
being made here to night in itonoe of the
adoption - of the ordinance of secession, inclm:
ding the firing of cannon the letting off of
sky rockets, the burning - ni,torchee and mneie
and torches. • •
Contemplated Attack on Fort Pickens.
Major Chase has, telegraphed•thilifitior of
.
New Orleans for: two - thousand nLetrb) take.
Fort Pickens, atr-Pensacola. Tjap Mayor -re
spoudest:that mmk. could be retail in tWo
days if Florida wonktequip-tborn. VhifOo - ver- -
nor telegraphed for them to.come at once the
Military Board will make provision for raising
and arming the*Illell: •-• •
The higitest:exciteinent preindis , threnghout
the tity:f Three hundred men ere 'on:tile in) ,
to rtgeecola from Miesiniippl. If the President
does nor - order - the' surrender :of Fort Pickens,
great carnage: will algae. - ' • •-•
-Na.er °imam, Jan 19,:1861—Pilots at Pen.
BEICOI6 are notified not to:bring intinitedfitatea
vessels, wnderthe penalty of death;
Washington despatches intercepted arein the
hands :of Florida officers , of the State:forces..
They:number nearly one thousand.: ;
Slimnier, commanding Fort _Pickens
brestiected to surrender. -
, The Florida ,forces have twenty-.five heavy
gune mounted; and Can,takti.,Fort Pickenswith
a loss of.three hundredmeii.•
The ship Supply-sidled on.the lfitli.froin Pen
sacola -for New ".fork; With. the - 1)1526ns of-the
WAVIIINGUM . , Jan. 21
is no pow
the ,nature
any. proposition
Tani
the State Convention
one the operation of the
_ -
tt was lost by
Istzw'Onitears, Jan..19;:1861:
THE NE.% YORK RESOLUTIONS
Ow they were Received by the Georgia
gitaninrelllVlreLN GA. Jam 21.
taiGovernor of, Georgia on Satu rday sent to
Gvinveotiona copy of tbe resolutions pass
ed by the New 'Fork Legislature on the 11th
inst. 'lley were read.
Air. Toombs Milled the following resolution:
itßesolved, unanimonely, as- a response to
the threatening resolutions of the New York
'Legislature, ghat this Convention highly ap
prove of the energetic and patriotic conduct
-of the Governor of Georgia, in taking posses
sion of Fort Polsski by Georgia troops, and
request him to hold possession until the rela
tions of Georgia with the Federal Government
bedeterzainecLowby tho,oo4station, and that
copy of this resolution - betransmltted to the
Governor of New York,'; }
This was adopted unanimously.
t Ni4s f ehfikeharlfiisioli.
C.) t;.67l.tiusroN,-41in';14);',v361.
Lieut. Talbot ariived here last night with
gloomy tidings. The Governor and the mem
bers of his Cabinet:were . in consultation. the
greater part of last night on the intelligence
communicated by T.lent.'''
MOO
Lieut. Davis and four soldiers from Fort
Sumter are in the city. The soldiers are wit
mattes in a murder case. _neut. Davis is out
on parole. He is being entertained by his
Mends, and drinks to a peaceable settlement of
the present unhappy difficulty.
Fort Sumter is now allowed. to obtain fresh
; provi-tions in the city of Charleston.
Postal Affairs In the South.
WASlaticim, Jan. 21st
• Numerous applications continue to be made
liY Pest Masters in the seceding States for sup
m
pal of Poittage Stamps. Before the orders are
filled an affirmative response is necessary to the
'question whether they do now and will con
tinue to hold themselves responSible to thb
Government •in conformity , to the existing
laws for all the' postal revenues received by
them. - Orders have been filled accordingly to
the Post Mastent:folloWing - the example of the
Charleston Post Master, and, thus far the Pos
tal communication in the South has been Wan
tioropted. .- --
Judge GreemiCargifiliai thez - telider of the
Secretaryship of the Interior Under considera
tion.'
The Cleveland Fugitive Slave Case
The Fugitive girl, Lucy, was brought before
the Probate Court this morning. Judge Tilden
ordered her to be discharged . from the custody
of the Sheriff. She was taken in custody by
the United States Marshall, and removed to
the United States Court room, where she is now
undergoing an examination. On the way to
the united States Court room, an unsuccessful
attempt at rescue was made.
Steamship Burned.
,
' prixate dispatCh sass that the steamship
Jenkins of the Baltimore and Boston line, which
had been chartered by the Government, has
been destroyed,by fire. The particulars have
not been received but it - is understood that the
fire mi.: mated by accident.
- Death of a Boston Clergyman.
Bums, Jan 2L _
Rev. Charles Lowell, a distinguished clergy
man of this city, died yesterday.
,
- :
.. . : ..-.' Atm . Sent to the South.
Bomar, January 21.
Six ,thousand stand of arms have been sent
South from the Watertown Arsenal.
131., R. A N
VOCAL 'AND INSTRUMENTAL
O,C:.* a in
ST. LAWRENCE CHURCH)
FRONT STREET, ON
iirmitiitivillike; JANUARY 22, 1861.
ee 7% wcuicx,
TIONETS 26 CENTS
QUATuo
wumental)
rL - Soirano 8010.
0, for Violin and Pian0......8y Minnows.
.BATTLE-PRAYER—llais . Solo • By Hamm
POLONAISE-(For Four Hands) -By 0 M. WEBER.
SALIITABoprano Solo; .
- OVERTURE, TO "CALIPH 0F ..:
_(Oroheatra.)
-
_By Bear.rann.
vd inde-
QUATUOt, PROM " S'EMIRAMIDE —Unstrum
• By Drlbuncg.
Er.StVE — R BRIGHT AND l'Alß—Elopran? golo.
By Hamm
QUR CO24CIENI'RANTE—For Violin and Plano. •
THE TEMPEST--Bass Solo.
- WEDDING MARCO—(For Four Bands)
iIIDITH—SoOrano Solo,. .. ..... .By CONOOML .
POTPOUBI, FROM 4 BlARilA"—(Orchestra.)
janll-dtd r By Fb""w•
SOYER'S SUTAANANA'S SAUCE
.Hot. and: Cold . Dishes of all' Binds.
)st deliciona and
.og Sauce, invented by t&
ined. , fflovan,' for the URI-
Reform Club, Is, since his
—tanufsottired by the .
'pure of CAossx &
, Leadon, from the
wipe.. Els the favorite
England, and on the
witha high and grow:
.`en among American
, and is much approved
'stimulant to the appetite
digestion.
MONS OP.TRE • LONDON PRESS«
..We recommend our correspondent to try Mons: Bey-
Rills now. Sauce,-entitled . the. 'Sultana's Sauce,' It is
made atter thelfarkish recipel flavor is excellent,
audit affords:considerable aid innastes or slow and weak
digestion. "—lke Lamed . •
=
„ .
: ~gembry, Piquant ,'- and Spicy , worthy tbe genius of
Soyer.! , --Obirer- ow-. • • •• •
•
46 .A..thost valuable adjunct to Fish, Flesh, and Fowl,
'and should have a place on every table."—Alias.
' Sole daente Sir the United States.
Gd.IIIDIUIR , G..Y.T.11=1 , 1, 217 Falkkat:. N. 1%
and BRAY as GAMBIA: Si Combat, Boston.
par sale by9rdeers aadleallAealers everywhere.
,lanl4-411juStai-Ine -
TOWN, PROPERTY PON-SALE.
• •
TN PURSUANCE of anorder of the 0r
',.1.--libluikareourt,'Of Dauphin County, I now.offer at pri
vate sale, the undivided lborthpartuf a Two StOry Frame
pwelling.B4usearid Lot-of Ground-on the nortirside of
Vhmtmat street ; between Second and; Third streeM, in
Hartisburgioatoining lots ofJasob Houser. and Mrs. Hilsa
Boyob ; the ground being ,about twenty-sia feet and three
inches% frontiand abottone hundred feet deep..
, •
VALENTINE uumiam, Jr.
• • Guardian of Daniel Houser.
TM) other threeffourths,of .the above described holm
and kit is also for sale atprivate sale. Sinquire as above.
jaul4-3tdaltw - _ _ .
.
AIakitGE:ALSSORTAIMNT OF,
FANCY SOAPS MIR" MU,
NAM • E , COLOG
.
are selling very Cheap...to 4ealernhy . the dozen.
Prepare for youttlollide,t NaleAley.bulGig some of the
111,4 7.,• ! , 1 1 1 .?-legsp,YDRTJG AND • FANcturoas,
dell • • • blerket*treet.
, ,
Ina muse erecting
CLEvELARD, JAN . 21
BAIZDfOBB, Jan. 21
E=
lqiant.utia7&—
By L. BEszeoww.
By td: Owes
Ittarritb
On Monday morning, Jan. 21 st, by Rev. it H. Au stin,
or Pottsville, Mr. J. BALL to Mrs. LLTCRETIA Pootz, 14.11
of Harrisburg.
New abnertistmEnts
PRIVATE SALE.
MBE SUBSCRIBERS offer at Privait
Bale 21 Eight Wheeled Box FreLlit Otr:3 g ,
manning order; 7 Horses , 2 Mules, 5 One Ilorie -Z s
and Slowness, 1 large Spring Wagon, I Complet.
Truck Wagon, 1 Two Rom Oarriage, 2 Frame
about 400 Two Bushel Baas, 700 Tons or Lykens Vall7;.
Coal, 58 Backe of Salt, 2 Small Fire Proof Safes. a la.,
amount of Moe garniture and property connect ed
the forwarding business, together with an extensi,e
Rectifying apparatus In complete order,
Also, the undivided half part of 150 wires or roil land;
salute to thelatOrt, Illountata, to Lykene Valley, N iQt ,h,,,
county, near Bra racoon, the veins of Coll wet! devel Fei
Application to b e made to the undersigned befora the
first day of March, 1861.
A. 0. WEBSTER,
' C. F. IaIIENCR,
Ae Agnew of John Wallower d: Son
lan2l4ltd.letmarl
A PPLICATIONS for Tavern Licenses
L-1_ to the Court or Quitor Sessions of Dauphin coenty.
Day of bearing Bth Febrwry next:
. John Shearer, First Ward,•liarriaburg.
Edwin Mager, second .4 .4
Henry Flitch, "
/Weida. Turbett, Third Ward,"
nary Ryaa ••
George W. WConnell, Susquehanna township.
Samuel Mash, Matamoros.
Map Ittien, Reed township.
John F. Bowman, Irisherviiie.
James Rottman, Washington township.
Partial Collier
J. Lower, Upper Paxton township.
G.W.CtlatMen,, " " tt
I arc Reuber.Lykenstown.
Gideon Shadet, Wicsmiseo township,
Christian Becker, "
W.ltam S. Saul, Derry township.
j,n21.4121ew1t - WM. MITC.IIIILL, Clerk
ORPHAN'S COURT SALE
TN PURSUANCE of an alias order issued
JI by (be Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin county,
will be sold at public sale on Wednesday evening, Jane
erg f 23.1861, at seven o'clock,at Brant's Europeao Haase,
a MOUSE AND LOT OF GIWUND. situate in Mulberry,
between Second and Third streets in the city or Hams:
burg. The Rouse is a two story one, with a large back
building. 'The lot fronts 80 feet on Mulberry street, and
runs bad: 200 feet to Meadow Lane; adjoining property
or Dr. Pattersonand A. }Werner. Late the estate of Levi
Huston, dec'd.
Terms will be made known at the hue of rale by
ANDREW PATTERSON,
lets - Guardian of the minor children of said dee'J.
Patriot and Union copy.
WANTED.
A GOOD BLACKSMITH who has some
11 experence on Locomotive Work. A single man
preferred. Enquire of
R. W. ASHCOM
1841 House of Representatives, Harrisburg.
NOTICE TO CONSTMEERS OF COAL.
THE PATENT WEIGH-CARTS tested
and certified to by the , SEALER OP WEIGHTS
AND MEhSURES.
Mr. James M. Woutuat—Having this day tested your
Patent Weigh Carts, and found them perfectly correct, I
therefore put my seal upon them according to law.
FREDERICK TRACE,
• Sealer of Weights and Measures.
Harrisburg, January 17,1861. MS
WANTED. --A WHITE . WOMAN, to
Cook, Wash and Iron. To one that understands
her business and can come with good recommendations,
liberal wages will be paid. Apply at the Dry Good Store
of CATHCART Si BROTHER,
1735* N Market &pare.
• •
FOR RENT.
A, LARGE STORE ROOM AND CELLAR,
.LIL occupied at present as a grocery by Mr. V. Hum
mel, corner Front and Market streets. Enquire of '
Mr. E. T. BIJOHIM.
NTED.TWO WHITE WOMEN
WA
at the EUROPEAN HOTEL. .Apelyte
21* E . C. WI .114111.3
OIL the PrealiKl3.
LOCHER'S LIVERY STABLE,
CHANGE. OF LOCATION.
fHE SUBSCRIBER has removed his
Livery Establishment to the NEW AND SPACIOIA
FRANKLIN HOUSE STABLES, corner or Raspberry and
Strawberry alleys, where he will keep a stock of excel
lent HORSES, and new and fishionable BUGGIES and
CARRIAGES, to hPo at moderate rattle.
• jatl2 GEO. W. LOCHER, agt.
OATS I OATS
2 000 BUSHELS ON HAND. A
oy 9 prime lot , or sale very low for cash,
JA4. ax. WHEELER,
Dealer in Coal, Wood, Powder, he.
larAll coal delivered and wmgted at consumers door
by the Patent Wei 2h•Carts. Moss to suit the times.—
Wbolesaleland jan2
FOR. RENT.
SEVERAL COMFORTABLE DWELLING
HOUSES in different parts of this city. Stabling at
tached to some of tbem. Possession given the first of
April next. [j2-3m) CHAS. C. RAWN.
VOA RENT.—The 3
West Market street. ro3seesion given elher itn
mediately or on the Ist of April. This is a good business
stand, and will be rented cheap.
JanZdtf GEO. P. WIPSTUNG.
DR. C. WEICIIEL,
SURGEON AND OCULIST,
--RESIDENCE THIRD NEAR NORM STREET.
HE is now fully prepared to attend
promptly to the duties of h is premien in all Its
branches.
A long and verysaccessfal medical experience Justine!
him in promising full and ample satisfaction to all who
may favor him with a call, be the disease Chronis os
of any other [Moro. Jae-dimly
ALDEBILNi
_HENRY PEPPER,
OFFICE—THIRD STREET, (SHELL'S ROW,)
- NEAR 'MARKET.
Residuce; Peanut Street near Fourth.
eXtY OF HARRISBURGI, PENN'A.
tilylk:att
NOTICE
"JEL C) 17 AL Ls •
DR. D. W. JONES,
FRANKLIN HOUSE, HARRISBURG, PA.
HAS now permanently located there,
and may be consulted OR all diseases, but more
particularly diseases of a private native, such as Gon.
orrhaea, Gleet, Stricture, Seminal Weakness andDye
pepsin., Liver Complaint, Giddiness, Dimness. of S ight ,ight
Pain in the Head, Ringing in Ear, Palpitation of the-
Heirt, Pain to the Back and limbs, Female amptaints,
and all derangement of the gentle organs. Dr. JONEA
will guarantee a perfect restoration with such mild and
balmy juices of herbs that will carry out disease in place
of throwing it back upon the &institution. All diseases
of the Kidneys and Bladder speecily cured. A cure
warranted or no charge—mild cases cured in from three
to five days.
MBE It IN TIME
SITHELITS.
This is one of the most horrid of all diseases i r not im
mediately cured. Makes its appearance in sores and
eruptions over the whole bony, and the throat becomes
ulcerated. The victim of this disease becomes a horrible
object till death puts tut. end. to his; suffering. To such
Dr. YONSS offers the safest and most 'sure remedies io
America. There are persons in Harrisburg can testify
he cured them after all ether treatment failed.
Dr. JONES offers a remedy to prevent the infection of
such dangerous diseases. his a certain remedy if used
according to direction and without the feast iniury to the
Dr. JONES may lip
,consulted personally or by Letter,
describing all symptoms, or, if desired, he wilt consult
with patients at their residence, advice gratis.
Dr. JONES has private consulting room*. Please ring
the bell -at the ladies entrance. The remedies used by
Dr. JONES need no change of diet or hindrance from bu.
sines 'All letters must contain a stamp to ensure an
answer. Address DR. D. W. JONES,
jut]. Franklin House, Harrisburg, Pa,
- 11:_YKENS' VALLEY NUT COAL 1 .--For
.I_,/ sale at $ 00 per ton.
Mar ALL . COAL_ DELIVERED BV PATEN.
WEIGH CARTS.
• JAMES M WHEELF.R.
CORKdelivered treen - kaii yards. eerie,
, „.