[Conainued from first page.] this floor, there are other States who are pre paring.,---who are purchasing vast. quantities of arms. As has also been said, it will be entirely too late to begin to think about arming when the battle shall be upon us ; we must be ready before that time. I apprehend that- when we come to consider this question,and - see that we really do need these arms, there will be no diffi culty here in passing', of that kind. If we adopt some proposition' that is practical in its character, I apprehend that we shall have no difficulty. But it is important to consider these matters; and it is also important, I think, to consider them at as early a period as possible. Let us therefore make no unnecessary • delay.— Between this time sad Monday or Tuesday, we shalLthave time to reflect upon the subject and ascertain how these things are. Let us do some--; thing practical ; let us not go upon a Quixotic chase that will accomplish nothing. Mr. ABBOTT. It appears to me,sir,that every practicable object would be obtained by dis 4 pensing with all amendments that have refer erence to a particular time for the consideration of this, bill, and allowing it to proceed on its passage to a ,third reading. It tpill - then be available to the House at any time whether it be Monday, Tuesday, Ffiday or any other day. It seems to me that that would meet the views of all. Mr. BARTHOWMEW. I am in favor of speedy and,' I may say, immediate action on these resolutions. I shall therefore support the Motion of the gentleman from Allegheny, (Mr. Wuzums,) and I can see no good reason why thereahould be, any objection in the mind of any member that would impel him to oppose that motion. • Some gentlemen suppose that action upon these resolutions at this time would jeopard the cause upon which we have sent an embassy to Washington city. Our hope andour. . objectin sending that embassy was the preservation of this union. I take it that the resolutions of the gentleman from Tioga, (Mr. Eriamr,) aim at the same end—the maintenance of this Union as it is. .. • . was in favor of sending Commissioners to that convention. I voted heartily, with my whole soul, for the appointinent of these Com missioners, in the hope!:dim though it be, that some good mightresult But lam not one of those who believe that peace =is to come from servile, cringing submission. I believe that the music of peace will spring from the biistling, bayonet. I believe that armed. France to-day has preserved the: peace of Europe. I believe there is more potency in firmness and decision than in the mere act of tame and timid submis sion.- Too many such acts, I am afraid, have already been Perpetrated is this haIL Is it not time for arming? Why, our. Adju tant General has placed before us his reports which shows a beggarly account of flint musk ets, not enough,to arm a F'allstaff's regiment. We must have arms. Is ittime to prepare for war, lichen an alined sentinel shall be M every house ? Is it time:to.pretalre for war when the Palmetto flag shall float from the spires of the Capitol 1%1: . n 7 ;. now is `the time.. Let the peo ; ple of the South know that Pennsylvania is ready to stand by the Union, and to maintain her Commissioners in that - convention by all the power which her resources enable her to exert. I consider the conduct of Virginia ' in calling this convention, one of the grandest acts of the era. For it was the first movement of the sort; it was a proffer of the olive-branch. When the olive-branch had been thus 'extended, I could not feel disposed to tremple it under foot I felt impelled to stretch forth my hand to receive it. This Legislature showed its magnanimity in meeting Virginia half way. But the Commissioners from that State do not go to Washington without some power be hind them. Let it be recollected that interest and power are the two moving causes which bring men together—which make ends meet— which determine events. Virginia goes into that Convention backed by, an annedforee. She is there with. her thousands in the tented field. She is there prepared either for peace or for war. We do not propose, as.has been suggested on this floor, to make war upon South Carolina or any Southern State. This resolution merely proposes to arm Pennsylvania to assist in sus tainink the Union. Is there upon this floor any Man so craven, so dastardly, that he would not take the musket, or lend his assistance in giving muskets in order to sustain the Union in the hour of need? • Talk of time I Why in a few weeks this battle shall have been lest ot won ; in leas than six, weeks this Union shall be a_Union for 'all time, or it shall be scattered to the four winds of 'Heaven ; we shall have many separate con •tederacies, or we shall have a united people for ever. It is time for action now. .I ..tell you that in this country of ours there fii, i ii..,grand conspiracy ; .and unless we can iduityrlmen. who will stand by the Union—men tvlin.stand by, the flag of our country and by thOMistitu tion of this - glorious ; Republio—unlesa we can show a sufficient force of such men, with Penn sylvania in the rank and willing to take the sword,that Capitol at Washington is not safe. Tfi-clay men are raving. Every where through out the land there are secret associations, sworn to a common end ; and it is for Pennsylvania,at this hour in our history to stand by the Union —to show herself, as Pennsylvania has shown henself in time past. It is not for - her to be "weak-kneed" and vacillating. - Gentlemen say that there is no necessity for sOldiers. The gepdleman from Jefferson, (Mr. Goanox.) says that a few shot guns would repel a Southern invasion. Let me tell him that if he thinks so, he does not know the South. There are brave men there—hearts fired with the 'seal of .a Ney or a Murat—men who would stem a torrent of bayonets ; aye, there are men there who know what ' war, is. Do we not remember that in our war with Mexico the bravest of the brave upon those, battle fields were the men from the South? Their flags were tattered and torn in many a conflict. When they shall engage in a contest with us they will fight, not as Southern men, but as Americans, springing from a common stock with ourselves, battlingfor what they deem to be their rights and their liberties. I Wish every man upon this floor to know that Pennsylvania's sons must prepare to do like ; Wise. This State must be armed. We must Show that this State can summon such a. power as will break down this movement that is now being made throughout the country to seizebbr national. Capital. I hope there will be nodelay. Lam .ready, at this moment, to vote for these molutlons.• I hope every member on this floor *he Icries the Union and is ready to stand by it in the hour of need will vote for the motion of the gentleman from Allegheny (Mr. Wir,- maim.) .mr.....RiusruaL. —I-would-like- to ask- the gentlemen from'Schuylkill a question.. Relies told us that it is necessary to arm the State, that a few shot guns would not be sufficient to repel an invasion from the South. I wish to ask him whether he expects that any ,southern • man, or any confederacy, if there should be one, will invade Pennsylvania. Mr. BARTHOLOMEW. Ido not. Mr. HILL. I, also, would like to ask the gentlemen a question. We are, I presume, dealing. • with facts ; we are not to act , upon mere suspicions, however well founded we may suppose them to be. The gentleman states that there exists a secret organization, fornied With the purpose of taking by force of arms the National Capital. I desire to know whether the gentlemen waits by the book—whether he kndWe suck a state of things to be actually ex- WA's. The existeßMAJlU&MsgELTlzlktion. and suc h a conspiracy forms a chief basis of his ugamenttthat our , State should; now arm. .ihiietbie Nitro to know the foundation for his Kr. BARTHOLOMEW. lam not prepared to make an affidavit to the fact, but I am pre. pared to say - that I am morally certain that such is the case. Mr. ABBOTT. I hope, sir, that a voteagainst tie pending amendment will not be construed as indicating a willingness to cause any delay bf these measures beyond what prudence or propriety might justify. My chief objection to considering this bill on Monday is that several members of the House will on that day be ne cessarily absent, and those gentlemen desire to participate in any action upon this bill. It is evident that there is a concurrent and a strong feeling in favor of one provision of this bill. I refer to that which provides for arming the State. I would not be understood for one moment as advising dilatory measures with refer ence to that provision. I think it is very clear that we need immediately to act with regard to this matter. We should at once furnish such orders as will engage the manufacturers of arms, within this State at lest, in manufacturing arms for Pennsylvania purposes, to supply the needs of the military of the State. It appears to me that such action is due for two reasons. Allusion has been made to the scarcity of arms in the State; it is a fact which we' ought to look' in the face. There is another fact, and it is a lamentable one. - We have ggreat reason to fear that arms manufactured - witbin the State of Pennsylvania' are now-finding their way South, to be. usedlor;base -.and , treasonable purposes, -against the peace and:perpetuity of this Repub lic. I deeply regret such a state of things; and it appears to me. that the most peaceful and ef fective way of stopping this illegitimate traffic is to furnish to those manufacturers sufficient Orders for arms for Pennsylvania companies as will give them ample employment, and at the same time fully equip our own necessary mili tary force. If it be necessuy, I am willing to proceed to the consideration of this bill on Tuesday next. I see no reason whatsoever for further delay. Nobody should complain of lennsylvania for taking a proper position.' The investigations of the Adjutant General have shown clearly that Pennsylvania does not stand on a proper footing, Some remarks have been made in regard to an anticipated foray upon the national Capital. I will simply say that I do not belieie that the general feeling in Virginia or in Maryland is in. favor of any such expedition ; but Ido say that I have great reason to fear that there are thousands of men in both those States who only want the unrestricted opportunity to advance i.tonce upon the Capital of the nation, and to shut.out, if pgssible, all access to that Capital by Northern men. I believe this ;" I have rea son to.believe it.. . In this movement, I do not inculpate :Virginia and - Maryland as States ; but there is ample evidence that there are larou num bers of men within those States with such a dig posilion. , Now, sir, by this measure we do but protect ourselves. In voting against this, amendment, Ido not desire to be ranked among the advocates of a timorous, an imbecile, an unworthy policy. I prefer that the bill should progress as far as the third reading, and then it will be available to us at any moment. Mr. GORDON. I would like to ask a ques tion : if a bill passes the third reading, and is then pcistponed, can it be taken up at any time without a two-thirds vote? The SPEAKER. It can be, when the motion to take up bill; resolution; etc, is in order. GORDON. That is after the regular or ders are gone through with ? The SPEAKER. That is a part of the regu lar Orders. Mr. PLT.TOTP. I sincerely hope that the bill will not receive such a disposition as has been indicated by the gentleman from Philadel phia, (Mr...A.sporr.) • Are not members aware that it is extremely difficult to. take up a b when it occupies" such a position. Should it now be postponed for an indefinite period, then on a motion to talre it up, gentleman can very easily dodge. Mr. SELTZER. Let us have something of a compromise ; let the olive branch he extend ed. I will withdiaW my amendment to fic Thiday for the' consideration of the bill, if the gentleman from Allegheny (Mr. WILLIAMS) will withdraw his amendment naming Monday.— Then we can allow the resolutions to pass to the third- reading, and come 'up in regular order. Such a disposition of the subject will save a great deal of debate and : rwill enable us to get through with our business: Mr. WILLIAMS. It apPears,fo me from the general tenor of the debate, - that the import of these resolutions has been Misapprehended.— The first of them i 5 one in which I feel no par ticular interest, because the same proposition has been substantially adopted in the joint re solutions relative to the maintenance of the Constitution and the Union. I look merely _to the question of preparation for an , exigency which is now threatening and is very likely to Occur. My friend from Montgomery, (Mr. ITrrr.) who, although a member of the Judiciary Committee, is, if I am correctly informed, a disciple of 2Esculapius—appears to be of the opinion that relief should be administered to a patient, in a great case of this description, by very minute doses. Mr. HILL. I beg leave to make an expla nation. It has always been a part of, my poli cy never to prescribe for a patient until he asks for a remedy—never to advise until I am con sulted. Mr. WIT,TJA KS. My friend from Montgo mery put a question.to my, colleague from Al legheny (Mr. -13inexii,) which was technical—so much so that a farmer was not likely to • know much about it. If at,the time, I had been. by the side of my colleague I would have suggest ed to him a maxim which I believe prevails with the faculty and is very popular with them —that is to say (if I may be allowed to quote it in the original, instead of the vernaeular) veniente accurrite lump° ! run for the doctor when the disease is coining. That I belieVe isa popu lar idea with the profession, at all events. . . We have been resorting to measures of con ciliationc:.My friend (Mr. Hrt.t) thinks that the disease is inerely cutaneous, entirely superficial. 'He thiesnot:Spein to me to realize the extent of the I tell him that it lies deeper than the surface Mid he is not going .to cure it by such, Medicines as he proposes to. administer. Does he expect to stay the anger and, the feroc , ity of this fifteen-headed ceiterus, by throwing a miserable little sep into its teeth ? I have already remarked that when we have before us measures of "compromise," measures embodying that indecisive, policy which I deem unwise, then everything is, hurry ; no time must be allowed for deliberation, but, we must act at once. Yet when we are called .to con sider a question like this, a peace measure, in fact, involving preparation for war, in case war should come, and as a means of averting war, members oppose prompt action and resort to every expedient of delay. When the question "..'why.did you insist in the other case ?" theamorer, is, "because the people demanded it But; iri point of fact, the people had never askOdfor it. When the gentleman from Mont gomery (Mr. Hum) is desired to state whether there were petitions in favor of the measure which this House adopted the other evening. he answers'in the negative ; yet still he knows the sentiment of the people.. He knows- it, I suppose, as Falstaff knew the true prince, by instinct. , , Let me say to my worthy friend from Mont gomery, that the instincts of the people of western Pemasylirsida, are Widely variant from what I understand to be the sentiment of the majority of the people in his county. I think, that I, representing the tanner county of the Union, --have-the -right--if any man has---to speak theyojce,of Terinslivania on this floor. although m to do so hat been very era:- pbaticalry ignored within a night or two. The tone of sentiment prevailing An Allegheny county, is but an indication, as the election showed, of the feeling of the-State. The voice that went forth from that district found. its pennspluania ;Daily ettegrapl), itiottbav 'Afternoon, .february 4, 1861. echo amongst the mountains and beyond thud even to the shores of the Delaware. It was . not the voice of war ; it was a voice for peace ; it was a voice for the protection of free Tabor— a voice in favor of free homes and free men, and free thought and free speech. The SPEAKER. The Chair does not like to interrupt the gentleman, but he certainly is not speaking to the motion. Mr. WILLIAMS. Very well ; I stand correct ed. I will return to the topic, if I have wan dered from it. What is proposed in the meas ure before us? Does it import a menace? While the whole South is working, are we not allowed even to look into our own condition and to adopt a measure of self-preservation? •Some reference has been made to the condi tion of Soilth Carolina. As my colleague very justly observed in reply to the gentleman from Montgomery (Mr. Hum) she is sick: I ask how is it with Pennsylvania? Is not she infirm? Is not she in a tottering, a somewhat delapidated condition just now - ? Nay, is she not utterly helpless ? Has she made any preparation at all for a crisis such as that which threatens us? Do gentlemen make the question turn upon the idea of an invasion by the Southern States? I do not look for anything of the sort, unless we invite it by our hesitation and our coward ice. But if gentlemen think that a war of this sort can prevail, without subjecting the border to forays on both sides, they are greatly mis taken. What, then shall we do ? A. distin guished military gentleman of this country— one enjoying to a very high extent the con fidence of this peoplehas suggested recent ly, in regard to an expected attack upon the Federal Jeity, that it was idle for the. State Legislatures to talk of measures of prevention—to make general offers of mon ey and men for a, purpose of this sort. "What I want," said lie, "is five thousand men equipped, armed, ed„ drilled and ready for the field—men whom :can put my fiand . upon at any moment" What 'is the lesson which all history teaches us in-regard to inat tars of this sort ? It is said that we area very powerful people. But while we stand idle, the whole South is arming. There may be no pub lic organization, but they have their secret as sociations. The evidence of a wide-spread con spiracy to overthrow this government, are, I think, sufficient to convince any candid mind. It seems to me that a man who would remain skeptical upon the array of testimony which we have before us, would not be , convinced "though one should rise from the dead." What would be the effect then, of an irrup tion? We are a powerful—a mighty State, with a population of not less than three -mil lions ; but in our present condition we should be utterly helpless in the presence of a well dis ciplined army of ten thou •• nd men. Such an army might overrun all your border c•Ounties. We of Allegheny are not exactly on the bor ,der ; but we will undertake, if the invading forces pass through the country of our neigh bors of Washington county, that we will stop them in Allegheny. We have arms there; and we have means of making thein, if the State will not provide them. Our Western men have their rifles. But as a State, are we in a safe condition?— An undisciplined people cannot fumish any de fense against a clisciplified soldiery. The losses which we would sustain before we could get our people into a state of , organization and disci pline for an exigency of this sort, would be enormous. Our whole border, perhaps, would be depopulated. In the meantime torrents upon torrents of blaod would crimson all our soil. In this light, this measure, of which gentle men complain so•much, is st mere measure of peace. It is a question of organising our mi litia.- Yet gentlemen fear that such a courge would exasperate our very sensitive friends in the South. They 'never stop to inquire whether it, will please Pennsylvania or not. What right have the people of Pennsylvania to interfere itt.. IL matter of tills - sort? — Mr - . Speaker, - r pen -till gentleman from Montgomery, and other g,e4tie men who think with him that, with all their kindness and charity toward their Southern brethren, (and such feelings, properly directed, are all right,) when an invading airily from the South shall cross our borders there will. be no distinction ; the invaders will not know Demo • 'brat from Republican. The men of the South now regard us as one mass. I hope it will prove so ; and that we shall be on this question a united people. My worthy , friend on my left (Mr. Bram) has remarked, that, if there be war it is to be "a fratricidal wax—a war of brethren. So it will be. But family quarrels, it is said, are alwaYs the bitterest ; and we know that the slighteit divisions between religions sects are the signal for the most acrimonioushostility between them. In the conflict between the mother country and, the colonies,the men opposed to, us were "bone of our bone and flesh of our flesh." I'd, when great rights were involved we did not hesi tate to quarrel with our mother country. And we could not hesitate, to-day in a war of solf defense. Now, Mr. Speaker, it seems strange to me that gentlemen who are so anxious to secure peace to the nation, as we have testified by their votes,are not ready to support a harmless resolution like this, because it may, perhaps, produce a little displeasure and irritation in the -South. Why can we not pass it now,? How long will it take the Committee to prepare - this till ? -- We may not get their report within jells than a week. The preparation of the bill is a matter of detail, demanding ability of a pecti liar sort,-and it will`no doubt involve consider able labor. The question now is, haie we'time to spare ? I say we have not. If the bill were now on our table, ready to be Passed 'at once, it would be, perhaps, impossible within the proper time to put our militia in a state of discipline fitted for such an gmergency as may anise. Why then should we hesitate to pass this resolution by which we send the question to a committee with instructions to report a bill on which we may act as speedily as possible. It is true that upon this proposition, the in quiry legitimately arises whether we ought to arm. Therefore it is that I speak as I do. Can gentlemen doubt on this question? Can we hesitate ? Is there any sound objection to such a course ? None haa been stated. Gentlemen "hope" it will : not be necessary hind "hope' that the subject may be indeffidtely postponed. A temporary ildjOunaent with diem means' a perpetual postponement., That is its substance. - I trust that,we shall diapbse/ of ,this matter at the very earliest possible time. I have ,named Monday. I feel inclined to safto-mot ; and were it the expectation of.this House to have a session to-morrow, I should submit a motion to that effect. • - • ' Mr. BRESSLER. I have no desire, Sir, to prolong this discussion, but -1 wish say, a word, in order• that my course on this question may not hereafter be misunderstood or misreri resented. voted, sir, in fayor of sending Commissioners to Washington. I shall vote. to repeal a portion of the gfoth.section of the Penal Code, and when this resolution shall be properly before us, I shall also vote for it. I. would not senti...over, the wires anything indicating; a de-. sire on our part for delay longer than till Mon day; I would not on Monday 'send over thewirep to'our Cominissioners anything that would ern barrass them in their action. The safety of our National Union, the preservation. of our honored name, the associations of the past and the hopei of the future, all =urge -upon- us to meet this question in that spirit of libmilitiand patriot ism worthy of the representatives-of Pentsyl- I have no sympathy, sir, with South Carolina or any of her Easter States who 'have our citizens, outraged.himianithand.dishonored the flag of our country, trampling it in the dust beneath their fed. lam riot . o44 ) 9Secl to glvp the slightest countenance to lany sucli proceed ings: I have no feeling for the traitors who have instilled into the Boutheriimind that Se- ditious and treasonable spirit which is shaking the foundations of our government. While I hold these sentiments, there are no party the that could render me unwilling to offer the olive branch of peace. God forbid that I should ever be influenced by any such ignoble spirit. If, by any Word or deed of mine. I can do anything to stay the fratricidalhanda that would deluge this land of ours with the mingled blood of kindred, I will sacrifice party on the altar of peace, for union, for liberty and for law. I shall tote for this resolution, sir, when it shall come properly- before the House, but I would not embarrass our Commissioners. I shall vote for the repeal of the 95th section of the Penal Code. I shall do anything honorable in order to preserve peace. But if we cannot have peace on any:fair and honorable terms, I would arm the Federal Government, and strike 'down every traitor' who would obliterate one star from our bright constellation of liberty. The question beingon Mr. WI - LI:IAMB' amend ment to the amendment of Mr. SELTZER. The yeas and, nays were required by Mr. WILLIAMS and Mr. SELTZER, and were as fol Yaks--Messrs. Acker, Anderson, ;.Barnsley,, ipv - s, _viz Bartholomew, Blahohard;. Bliss, Bums, Clark, Cowan, Craig, Douglass, Elliott, Goehring, Gordon, Graham, Harvey,' Hillman, .Hond, Hofius Irvin, 'Koch, Lowther, M'Gortigal, Mar shall, Mullin, Ober,. Peirce, Pughe, Stehman, Strang, Taylor,, Teller, Tracey, Walker; White, Williams, and Davis, , eaker-86. NArs—Messrs. Abhot, Ashcom, Austin, Blair, Boyer,' Bressler,' 13rowster; Butler, (Crawfond,) Caldwell', Collins, Disrdant, Divine,' Donley, Duffield ; 'Dunlap l . Gibboney, Heck, Hill, Lei wring, Lichtenwallner, M'Donough, Mani fold, Moore, Myers, Osterhout, Patterson, Pies ion, Randall, Reif, Rhoads, Roller, Schrock, Seltzer, Sheppard, Stoneback, 'Thomas, Wildey, and Wilsou---28. So the iluestion was determined in the nega tive. ' SEASON - FOR VOTII4G Mr. TELLER, (When his name was called). I desire to give my reasons for my vote. I think.that the proper time has arrived for .. put ting our State in an armed position. Such action' is no menace to the'South ; it is merely a measure to support the weakness of Mr. Bu chanan. It is long since he has been in favor of any measure which I could support ; but I think he must be in favor of tlds, the object of which is to maintain the lags—to sustain the, national administration by an offer of men and money. We;cannot make an offer of mili tary. forces unless we have them. Igo for any substantial measure for onr own protection ; and in that view I vote for these resolutions: The question then recurring on Mr. SELT ZER'S amendment, viz : To postpone the reso lutiona and , mike them the special order for next Friday at twelve o'clock, Mr. 'WILLIAMS moved to amend the amend ment by postponing the resolutions until Wed nesday next at twelve o'clock 111. Mi. MOO RE demanded the yeas and nays, arid was seconded by Mr. IiELSENEpIG. Mr. WILSON. I would appeal to the gentle -man from Pidlidelphia Momfa) to with draw:lns call for the yeas and nays. ':There is only a difference of two da. - 3'S betiveen the pro positions ; and I think that gentleman might consent, - without opposition, to fix Wednesday as the time for the consideration of this ques- Mr. MOORE. The reasons 'which influence mesare these : This Rouse lute ( on the invita tion of Virginia, provided for the appointment of Commissioners, to meet her arid her States in Convention at Washington'on next 'Monday. By the appointment of those Com-, missioners to take part in that Convention; we lave 'indicated our hope • and -'belief - that' a peaceable adjustmerit of present difficulties is not inipossible. Having '"taken this action;L 4, ming exprassed thia hope-J---I think it - proper that we should await the result of that Om vention's deliberation. . Any measures, such as these Meolutions contemplate, - should, I think, be defeired until the unsuccessful efforts of that Cbnvention, or other causes, may justify us in abandoning all hope'that the present distract ing cOntroversy can be peacefully.adjutted. , • On the amendment of Mr WIT.T,TAMS to postpone the resolutioni until Wednesday next, at 12 M. .The yeasand yswerereqiiiredhy Mr. MOORE and Mr. G and were as follows ~ . viz : YEAs—Messrs. Abbott; Acker Anderson, Barnsley, Bartholomdw, - Blair, Bla.;achard,Blies, Bressler, 'Brewster, Burns, Clark; Collins, Cow an, Craig, Douglass, Elliott, Gibboney, Goeh- Gordon Graham, Harvey, Hillman Hood, Hofius, Irvin, Koch, Lowther, Mar shall, Mullin, Ober,Patterson, Peirce; Piighe, Roller, Seltzer, Stehman, Taylor ' Teller, Walk- White, Williams, Wilson and Davis, Speaker —45. - • ' Nays—Messis. Aschoin, Austin, Boyer, Die ' .ruant, Divins, Donley, Duffield, Heck, Hill, .Huhn, Leiseming, Lichtenwallner, M' Don -ough, Manifold, Moore„ Myers,Osterhout, Pies ton, Randall, Reiff, Rhoads, Schrock, Shep pard, Stoneback, Thomas . and Wildey-26. So, the question was.determined in the affirm ative. ' The amendment, iwar!anded, Waii then agnieci The motion as aniended, was adopted. - Mr, , WITALIMSmoved : that : the resolutionbe made.t special order for Wednesday next, , at 12 o'clock, M. • n• On the question, The yeas and nays were required by. Mr. LEISER.II% and Mr. , HIJ,HN , and were se. fel lows viz ; . _ YEks—Messrs' Abbott;Acker, Anderson, Aus tin., Ba,rnsleY, Bartholornew, Blair, Blanchard, Bliss, Bressler ' Brewster, - Burns , Butler, (Craw ford,) Clark, Cowan, Craig, Douglass, ,Ellintt, Gibboney, Goehring, Gordon, Graham, liar.: vey, Hillman, Hood. lieflus, Holm, Irvin,' Koch, Lowther, M'qonigal, Mrdlin, Ober, Pat terson, Peirce, Roller; seltzer,Stehmen, Strang, Taylor ' Teller, Walker, White, Williams and. Davis, Speaker ; 4b . - Heys—M. Ascloni'. BoYer, 4S-: mant, Divins, Donley, &meld, Heck, !gig, Leiseming, Lichtenwallner, M.'Donough, fold, Meidre; Myers, Osterhout, Preston, Randall, Reiff, Rhoads, Sheppard, Stonelick, ThOmas and Wildey-24. So the question was determined inthe affirm afive. • SPECIAL SiSSION FOR PUDIaO elLEraa. Mr. • GORDON moved that the HonSe hold IA session on Tuesday evening next, fOr the purpwle of omsidering the remaining bills on the public ealendar. • - The motion' was agreed to. I.raiscixar.'imiemiriort Mr. SELTZER. - I rise for the purpose of mak ing a pertonal eplatiation. A gentleman,has handed, xne,a copy- of the Penszsylvanici Airis, a newspaper published at Greensburg, Westmore land county. It contains an -article Wbi . ch`. places. Certain members, of this House in very peculiar position. The articld reads thus : "Rail:macaw( nz Dimatuar.--W. M. , Gra ham, Republican, member of the legielatire,, was severely caned last week, by Mr. Seltzer, &Harrisburg. They disputed about about / some real estate they held jointly in Butler. Mr: G. was Severely cut about the -head, and bled pro fusely. The assailant was held to answer." I merely wish to say - that, whatever 'may heve been the cireurristakces on which thb3 dis torted statement is found.W, it is, of course i thely untrue, with regard to my friend from Butler (Mr. Guensm,) and . 111 Y 8 9 1 L There ex ists between us the most perfect state, of broth erly affection. The hour of one having arrived, the Smx za adjourned the House until g o'clock neat Ifionday afternoon. • ' Cilia at annul & grattOortatimi Ani AIR MAE ROUTE TO NEW YORK ! SH.ORTEST IN DISTANCE AND QUICKEST IN TIME BETU LEN TILE TWO CITIES OF NEW YORK AND • 2-I.A_IRRISBURG- I VIA READING- ALLENTOWN • AND EASTON. - M iIItNING :IXERESS. West, leaves New York at O A ii., arriting et, Harrisburg at 1 P. M., only 6% hours t.etirt,et Inc into ries, 1-Ali tei.VeB :New York 'at 12.00 noon, and ar t Ives at Harrisburg at 8.15 P.ll. t.1.141NG MAIL LlNl...hast, haws Harrisburg at 6.00 A arriving at New York at 5.20 P.M. lINUON EXPREI,S LINE, East, leaves Hants burg at 1.15 P. M.. arriving at-New York at 9.4 b P.: H. Connections are made et Harrisburg at Leo P. M. with the Passenger Train's in each direction on the Pennsylva, ala i Cumberland Yeller and Nalthern Central Railroad. All trains connect at Readieg with train. far Pottsville and Philadelphia. anti at Allentown for Mauch Chunk, . No change eLhoneneer Cars or Baggage between Now fork end Hanisbnrg, by the 6.00 A M. Lint front`New York er the 1,15 P. M. roneHarrieburg: aeauty of scenery, and speed, comfortand accom nlo[lololl, this route presents superior inducements to the traveling public. Fare between New York and Harrisburg FIVE DOB ARS Mar tickets an ether information - Only 10, decij J. J. CLYDE, General Agent, Harrisburg' PHILADELPHIA 1114.:ADTNG all, ROAD. WINTER ARRANGEMENT 014 AND' AFT.tR DEC 12th, 1860. 'Mt) PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE HARRISBURG DAILY, (Sundays excepted ? ) at 8.00 A. M,, aud NS., for Philadrinhni, arriving there at 125 P. hl4 and RETUIZNINCi, LEAV, VIGIADELPIIIA at 8.00 10 an , l 3.30 P. AL, arriiiiig at Harrialori at 1 P. 11, aria 8.15 P. M. , . FARK 4 :—To Philadelphia, No I Quo, 28.25 ; No. 2 (to 4sme train,) $2.75. FARES :=To:Readitig, A L Itqa4Litg ,oF.Llect with trains for Pottsv-ilk.`/.-Wers" rtirnaqua Caiiwlssa, &o. " FOUR...TRAIN:B LNA.4115 .RFADING FOY. FEEM.A.DEEL -6 A M., 10.45 M., 12.20 noon and 3.43'1'. ' i _SAW; PHILAVNI-PHIA FOR MEADL'CO, at 41.00 M., LOOP, M., 8.30 P. M., and 5.00 P. M. FARES :=Reading to Philadelphia,. 51.764t0d11i4EC IMF MutiNING TRAIN FROM HARIMS,SUBIa CON NECTS AT READING with up train for Atkesbario, >ittcton and Scranton. . ~1 For through tickita and other infortmtion apply to PENNSYLVANIA RAIL 'ROAN WINTER TIME TABLE. FIVE TRAINS DAILY TO AND, , • FROM PHILADELPHIA ot,r AND, AFTER • : MONDAY, NOVIESII3ER • 26th, 1860, • The passenger -trains otthe Pennsylvania Railroad Cora , pang irili depart from .and arrive at Harriliburg and: Philadelphia as follows. II . II S.T•WA D • 111400111 EXPRICE39,TRAIN. leaves Harrisburg at 2.40 a. tri. and arrivei p 1 West Phllidaltaiii at 6.50 a. ni FAST f iriivis Harrisburg it 12 lb p. in., and arrives at,West.PlulaBelphia at,5.60 p. m, - STALL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg at 5.16 . p. tn., arrives, at West Philaile'phia at 10:20 p..m. Theetrains make close connection atPtivaileiprila with be New Yorlcj-ines. • . , - ACCOIiItiODATION TRAIN, No. 1, leavas Harrisburg .at 7.30 a. m.; runs via Mount Joy, and arrives at West Philadelphia at 1240, p. m. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Has , ' risbnig at Ll 5 and arrives at Kist Philadelphia. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, No. 2, Mayo; Harrisburg At 5.25 p. in.. runs via Mount - Joy connecting at -Diller vile with IdAIL.TRAM East for Phikirleinhia€ _ W ,ES T.W A R •D .THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN leaves -Phihtdelphia at 10.50 p. •, arrives at Harrisburg at 8.10 a'. in. MAIL TRAIN -leaves Philadelphia , at' 8,00 soun., ar-, rives at Harrisburg at 1.20 - p. m. I.CCAI MAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg for Pittsburg at FAST LINE leaves Philadelithia s it 12.00, neon, arrives at Harrisburg at 4:10 p, in. -•- , -4.44,1D08URG, .ACCO'IiIdODATION TRAIN hum, es Philadelphia at 2.08 p. in; and arrives at Harrisburg,- AQBOSI..MODATION TRAIN, leaves Philadelphia at 4.80 - p. m „and arrives, at Harrisburg at 9.46 p.m. ' LL ralled ro the fact, that pitesesard 'leaving .Philadelphia at 4-00 p. m., connect at 1 sees - MOUNT JOY ACCOMMODATION TRAM, and- arrive at Harrisburg at 9.45; p. ; SAMOEL D . YOQNa ; . . :+upt. Ran Division ism.snibcgnia,hafirP*4 nov?fi i3O-dif' • - • • FOR THE SEASON. FLAtrORTNG EXTRACTS. • , Verelia,"best in market, Leadra, Pine Anne ' ' Stra:iborrY, Nutmegs,Parsle ' . • :y.. Pure Distilled Rose Water, • Reet - Englia Bikini gods ' Pare Cream Tartar; ' • 4trAPare,SPlOe€4. - • - - • 'PrestiValinary'llerbs. ICELLER,S DRUCTJATORE,.:, d2O 91 Market Street. CLEANINGS . . . 'HARVEST-PIELDS QF LITEEATIMEI SCIENCE -AND ART V . A—Metange of Excerpt& Caxione , lltunor: AIL ens and Instruetivo: Cellated bte: C 130BEBAUGH, The abevs interetitin - liivorkliikari* been received at • ST9IIII PRICE map BooMORN. $1 25 Adjourned lffelliud R . JOHNSON 33.A.r_ori31xc)mum 5 LOCK HOSPITAL. HAS discovered the moat certain, speedy and effectual remedy in the world for DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE . UMW Di' [CT TO Tweiss HOUTZ. No Ifferoary or Noxious Drug., *irACUR I IVAILIZANTED k OR NO CHARM; IN FROM C 10 Two DATo.li* Weakness of the Back Or Limbs, Strictures, P,IIIS trio Loins, /Land Ons of the Kidneys and Bladder, OrfaniC Weakness, Nervous Debility, Decay of the Physi:al ro w era, Dyspepsia, langiior, Low Spirits, Confusion ei ICeat, Vali Mitten of the Heart, Timidity, Tremblings, DI of Sight or. Giddiness, Disease of the Stomach, A ttecii.K, of tte Dead, Throat; Ni se or :kin—those !errit i. die; ders arithig, from the indiscretion or Salim , y his Youth,--iho o dreadful and destructive pracutei prodlice rotder marriage On EMI , and destroy both body and mind. .YOUNG ZEN Young men especially who huce become the In solitary Vice, that"dreadlut and de; tractive Louie w i.L Act:dully sweeps to an nut melt' grace tho,Eutnis yowls: men of the most exalted talent and In I lliaut lilt, I - lout, who migLt otherwise hare entranced ho tetra!, nmates with the thunders of eloonence, or wr..keu to rosy the living lyre, mat call 'with fdll confidence. MARRIAGE Warded persous, or those - contemplating marriage, lug aware of pbyelcat wealaiew, shooldlmmetibitely Cult Dr, T., and be restored to perfect. Lea (b. ORGANIC WEARNEa. Immediately cured and full vigor reskrrAl He who places himself under the care of Dr..l , may religiously confide in his honor as a gentleman, and eon, fidently rely upon his skill as a physician. , OrOffice No. 7 :loath F ederick strect, Dalai:tore. Mti., on the loft hand side going trOra Balumr.re meat, 7 -doors froin -the corner, Be partionLar in observint the name or number, or you will mistake the place. Le par tici.lar.fier Ignorant, _Trifling Quacks, with false names, orPtalrybuothog Ceriificabsi, attracted by iing reputa tion of Dr. Johnson, lurk near Ail letture.must glean a Postage Stamp, to use on the DR. JOHNSTON Dr. Joitheiou member of the Royal . College of .91.1r,,-eut:=, London, graduate from one of 'the most eminent Cid ern, of the Culled :gates, and' the greatest tart a v•114) , e Ilse has been spent in the Hospitals of London, rarif , , PhiLi delphia andelsewhere, has effected some or the mat ae thr.tshing ewes that were 'A. ver known. Many uoub , ed with tinging in die ears and head when asieep r y real Der vousoettr, being alarmed at iniducn sound r, baslaininertz, with frequeut.blushing t attended sometimes with derange nieut of mind were cured immeiliatety, . . TARE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Dr. J. addresses all those Who haring Injured hear selves by private and. Improper todulgenoes, that secret and solitary habit which ruins.buth body and mind, un fitting them.for either businessor society.. 'These are some 'Of the sad and melancholy effects pro duced-bwearly. hablts of youth, viz: ,-Weaknees or the Back and Limbs, Pains in the Head, Dtinuess or Bight. Loss of•Moiseizbir Power, Paiphation of the Heart, peps ia,,lfervous Irritability, Derangemeut of thFLlpesticr• Functions, General Debility, Bymykoins uf Consent', liaufko. •' MENTALLY •WiNTALLY, the fearful effects on tbe.mma are much to be dreaded -Toes Of Memory, Confttslcet of ideas, De :Pre-531mi Of Spirlis, Evil 'Forebodings. Anersitm,todoeie ty, Self-disgust, Loire of . solitude, l'imidfty,,dto, are some rot tho ivlFeffen • ts: • • - ' • 7 honsanos or persons of all ages, can. now judge, ;Oat is the cause of their decline In health, hieing their vigor, becoming weak, pale, hervous and einaciLted, have a singular appearance about the eyes, cough, and symp ma of consumption. . - YOUNG MEN who have injured themselves by a certain prutlee, in dulged In When alone-4 habit freqwntly learned from evil companions, or. as school the atfects of winch are nightly felt; even when asleep, aid if not cured, renders marriage impossible, antdestrciya.both"mind and body, shohld apply immediately. What:a-oty that a -young^ niehohe hopes Of his eotin kr,oB:l4Meg•ef hikpihre_rita,. should he phaiebeektrom all prospects and enjoyments oflife by the coriseqhmihes Of devoting from the path of nature' ;awl toodglig in a eertainheor, ekhabit. Sockpersona must„ beforehoutem 'Plating • • • Aluniema effect that a sound mind add body are the most ixiplesary reedistes prumote connubial baPpinirefit• •. , Indeed Avith9ut these, the journey through blepeconetea weary Pligilinage; the prwsPect houriv darkens - to the view; the mind. becomes shadowed -wits despair, andAlled with the meLacholy. reflection that the happiness of ..another be routes blighted with "Or DR: JoHisol*s•lgVi . GOßATANii RSIIFDY 'FOR OR GANIO IPEAHNiiStk: Bythlcgreat and itiMortant reiliedr;ilitclitAtece of the Organs aro speedily caged, and full vigor restrwod. Thousands of the moat neivuus and debilitated who bad lost all hope, h,,ye been intmediate. l ):tilelly,vett„ AU impecimente to liarriage, Physical or Alettal Nervoria, Tierubllng, Weqknese i oriblitiation or the most fearful kind, speedlly cured. TO STRANGERS The many thousands cured at this instintion within the last twelve year; and the numerous important Surgical operations performed-by-.Dr; J., witnessed by the re porters: of the papers, and many other persons, °encore( which Lave appeared again and-again betbre the pubbo, besiderhis skridifigress a geliffeirkin of actratito• and Va. sponsibility, is a sunicientguarantee to the afflicted. 188.1481; 8 OF IWPRI.IDENCE =Man the nrisgulded and •imprudent mettarg of pleasure .ftruitr . .bet has Imbibed the seeds of this painful disease,. too often happens that an ill .- tinted sensof Shaine- tir &jowl:6f disen*et7 deters him from applying tO t thoss who, febraeducatinn and re - Spectaliiiiiy can atone befriend him, delay - 14On the con stitutional symptoms of this 'horrid disease make their appettrauc,N affecting_ the head, throat, noses skin, at., progressing with frightful" rapidity, till death puts a period tolls dreadnallanderinga by sending him to "that bourne from ,whence. BO traveler returns." It is a rnei• snalibly fact that theusands fail victims to this terrible diseasei;cowing to the. unskilfutneaant Ignorant pretend ers, who, by the use of that deadtkipidsoi, mercury, ruin abeinOnatitatton and make the iesidue of fits m!slerbhie. .To arastraras.—The . Doctor's .I.,iplemas, hang in his lag - Lettercinostaortialn a Stamp roue on Ina reply igellgmedies Bent by Mail. gai-14V. 7 - Saolli - Frederlok BOW; Baltimore: a p , OITAX,, . . . . . ..-..-„ - JUST RECEIVED ANOTE - Elt LOT OF THOSE EXTRA FINE POINTED GOLD PENS NEWTON'S (fcirrkerly Bagley's) . I,LAtatintractureiMareant e d to'be the best In material, the , litiest pointed, most durable and as cheap as a iric n met, for.sale wittra variety of Gold and Silv er Qtees of various sties and prices, at 't RERGNER'S Cll4l' BOORSTGRE, • • -51 Market street. W W. RAYS ATTORN)2IY,LAT--1 2 AVG% Office Walnut St.; between Second and Third; Harr*lift Pa .tifo lievt a . ' - LNEW 'FIRM - YEW 'OOODs NEW' "PACES • IsHE IRTI3SCRIBERS having succeeded rotthe_WlDDLEssix AND RETAIL GROCERY Rust 'or Bram. GROSS -& RUN EL, at WALNUT STRUT :would respectfully annOnnce to lb, mourns or Harriours and. vicinity, that they are Pre pared to offer fOr'salet and'complete anortm-nt of Ortiberies,f 'Trtntisiens, Salt„ 'etraiitt • Flom, . 1 :41POS, in great vaticty, Ittieesiiricare, Paints, Oils. Fund, Glass, • Nails, • - Vement, ecc., &c. Onr-cairge.SPRING-STOCK„iparch ed in Philadelphia 4cul'Nolff.,:iroStr-stidhOw bag been selected 3 " th ra ur-mq' care, 4-14 lily Present great inducements to We '91016146m ISSAS- to keep Ffaill GOODS, and WILI NOT Bit UNDEJ3SOLD, and 'hope by honorable dealula to Anocitimotreoelve s atom,. of natronage. • tuttu:242citf Romustus o 15. - • FOR SALE: FROM ONE TO_FIVR HUNDRED DOL ,. latpßOUgli BOND?.. Alm, from Teu to Fi. , t, stukies of Tfairt.lmig Goi Stock,' by -•• • • • . CAP..-ZIMUERhiAN, Nil ' 28 F--*tb second , 4 .re t 4e24-tf .ENARA.ZII4AR (Ib•Ii:ED HAMS For tude by DOCK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers