my: s3ll"th Kc ‘(Hnim TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. 13, 1860 0. BARRETT & THOMAS C. MCDOWELL. Pub lishers and Proprietors; Commutionswin not be published in the I'.”an m UIIOX unless accompanied with the Imm: of the lather. _ s. M. PETTEsbILL & (70., Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau street, New York, and 10 Elite street, Boston, are the Agents for the PATRIOT AID Union, and the most influential and largest- circu “ting newspapers in the United States and Csnadas. no: no authorized to contract for us at our laws" rules F 0 3 SAL E. _ Lacuna-ham! Aunts Puss, Plateu 3.034 by flfilncheg, II good ordar; can be wfi’kcd with“ 5.7 3m“ 6“ Steam power. Terms moderate Inquire at ““3 oflice. Cabiet Speculations. The newspa‘pers are busy fixing up Mr. Lin coln’s Cabinet, for him. As is usual after the election of a new President, 311 sorts of rumors are afloat with regard to the policy he intends to pursue; but for the most part they are mere rumorswilhont any more substantial foundation than!" the imagination of those manufacturing them. The New York fifbwzs gives the Inflow ing as the composiiien of the new Cabinet, upon the authority of a Springfiel-i paper, lan! at. the same time discredits its authority : 38mm of 5tate..............W. H. Seward. Secretary of War............._ 121'. Blair, Jr Secretary of the Nuy....... . ..H. .W. Davis. Secretary of the Treasury... . ..J‘ Sherman. Secretary of the Interior.......Johu Hickman Postmaster-General . .. . . . . . . . . .H. Etheridge. Attomey—Genenl... . . .. . .... . .‘S. T. Logan. It is very well to speculate upon the proba bility of Lixcomi’s selecting such men as Sm?- m, Bum, SHERMAL‘, DAVIS and menun as his constituzionsl advisers, but the Senate will have something to say with regard to the com position of the Cabinet—and not. one of these men could pass the ordeal of the conservative majority in that body. If Mr. meonx con sults his own comfort he will not try the ex periment of gluing extreme men in his Cabinet. If he sincerely desires to alloy the sgitalionin the country, and lo convince the South that he does not meditate any assault upon their con stitutional rights, he must from the commence ment of his Administration cut t he whole Seward school of agitators and select. his advisers from ‘mong Lhc moderate men of his party-ofwhom there are a number in every‘Northern State. Mr. Lincoln is supposed to be a man of ordinary sagacity—somc of his‘supporters say a con servative of the Henry Clay school. If this is the case, he will not be inclined to rush into difiouitics at the out start of his Administration, by attempting a course of policy which cannot be successful. The Senate must be consulted as to the composition of the new Cabinet, and if meomz is a. wise man he will not venture upon the experiment of nominating men who are sure to be rejected, and thus be compelled to select his Cabinet oflicers from among a class of men who are not his first choice. Making a virtue of necessity, the wiser course would be to appoint men to his Cabinet who can be con firmed by the Senate. .. Movements at the South. The news from the South continues to be of an exciting character. Senator Cnnsum‘, of South Carolina, notified the Legislature, now in session, that he had resigned his seat in the United States Senate. It 15 also stated that Mr. Toonns has resigned : and it is supposed that. the example of these Senators will be fol lowed by others who favor the secession move ment. TheLogislature of South Carolina passed 11l not providing for the election of delegates to a State Convention on the 6th of Dacember, to assemble on the 17th, for the purpose of deter mining what course the State will take in the present emergency. The bill originally pro vided for calling the State Convention in Janu ary, but as the Legislature is entirely under the control of the secessionist-s, and their object is to precipitate disunion before cool judgment takes the place of passion, the shortest time poesibie for the assembling of the Convention was allowed. The Legislature of Georgia determined, after Wile discuss-ion= not to proceed immediately to the election of a United States Senator in the place of Mr. Ivsnsox, whose term expires on the 4th of March next, because such proceed ing would be taken as an intimation that Geor gia intended to remain in the Union after the inauguration of the Lincoln Administration.— A bill was under consideration which, in ac cordance with the recommendation of the Go vernor, proposes to tax all articles manufac tured in States nullifying the Fugitive Slave law. Pennsylvania is enumerated among the list. of nullifying States, which is a mistake, as this State has no law upon her statute books in tending to obstruct the execution of the Fugi tive Slave low. Such a. law as the Legislature of Georgia proposes to enact by way of retali ation would, unquestionably, be in violation of the Federal Constitution. This is not denied; but the Georgians say that the precedent they intend to follow has already been set by the Northern States that have passed unconstitu tional laws to prevent the execution of the con stitutional provision for the rendition of fugi tive slaves. As two wrongs never yet -made a. right, we do not see the force of this reason ing; but we do see how the mouths of the Re publicans, who have enacted and are now up holding those nullification laws, are effectually 9510.51,“ from Obiefling to the course which Georgie proposes to pursue. Let the Northern States which have passed personal liberty bills clear their own skirts of the stain of nuilifica tion, and then they will be in a. position to re ln-oye Southern States for reserting to “noon. stitutionsl means of defence. Too Knowing by Far. The most marvellouSly knowing set of fol lows in the world are the Washington eorres~ pendent: of the New York papers, who impart to the public daily intelligence of the precise state of the President’s mind concerning the troubles at the South. How these enterprising correspondents manage to discover exactly what the President is thinking about, and when he he is calm, and when agitated, is very myste rious; but itis clear that they know all about his mental exercises. One d3} We are reliably informed that the President has finally made up his mind not to resist secession, but to use all the power at his command against nullifica tion. Just as we are trying to comprehend what this means, and settling down into the conviction that it must he true, because given uponthe most unquestionable authority, am). the! one 01' these well-informed ccmspcadcnts plunges us again into doubt when he says—" It “ is reliably stal ed that the President has deter “mined to enforce every federal law in the “ 5011111; 1101‘ Will he, as has been hinted, re “cOgnize any distinction as existing between “nullification and secession.” This ought to settle the matter. Our reliable informant talks as if he knew all about it, and had either ob tained his information by moons of a private illifl‘ViEW, at. which the President opened his own mind, in the strictest confidence, or also was upon the moslintimnte terms with the Pre sident’s valet, to whom great men always cou fide their secrets. But even this information, furnished by the porrespondent of the World, is liable to a certain degree of painful sus picion; for the equally well-informed corres pondent of lhe'Trz‘lmne uflirms unhositatingly that. “the President is still in doubt what to “do. He is apprehensive of troubles in the “ South, but does not know how to meet them. “ His feelings are with the South= but he is “ afraid to assist them openly.” This is an entirely difi‘erent account, of the condition of the President. Which of these equally rcliablqsmtements shall we accept E’— The wisest course is to come to the conclu srou lhat these correspondents know nothing whatever about what they write, and that their prczended information is furnished in pursu ance of a contract to get up a. certain amount of gossip daily for the amusement of the pub lic, who prefer false news to no news at nll.-—- Those enterprising correspondents are abso lutely ignorant about what they write. They have no better means of ascertaining what steps the President intends to take in case of serious troubles at the South than we have; and we undertake to say that the President will not shrink from the discharge of his duty in maintaining the laws against any attempt. to violate them, no matter how disagreeable the conseqtzonoes may be. The insinuations so freely indulged in by his enemies, that he has, or will, encourage the Southern States to secede or to nullify the laws, are entirely gratuitous and unfounded, and will be proved so in the Sequel. What Ought the South to Do 2 1n appealing to our citizens, before the elec tion, to render such a. verdict in that great contest as we believed would preserve the Union and the Constitution in their integrity, we freely expressed our apprehensions of dan ger in the event of a difl'crent result. The crowning calamity, which the South has ap prehended—the election of a President upon the issues and devoted to the principles advo cated by the Republican party—has fallen upon them and upon the nation. It is yet too early to understand the real sentiments and intentions of the Southern people under this decision. Telegraphic accounts of excited feeling and action in afew Stat-es reach us, but it is possible they are to be regarded as the outbursts of the first feeling of indignation at Northern action, rat-her than as the deliberate declaration of the immediate future policy of the States in question. ' t In the first place, says the Albany Argus, the Republicans will only have possession of the Executive Department, with Congress and Ju diciary against them. The majority in both Senate and House will be so decisive as to edec tually prevent the passage of any laws giving effect to any offensive theories of Republican ism. The South, therefore, is safe from ag gression, so for as ofi‘ensivo legislation is con cerned—mere strongly fortified even, than under the present Congress. It is also safe against Mr. Seward’s threatened rc-organiza tion of the Supreme Court against it. That body can only be changed, by filling such va cancies as may occur by death or resignation, and the Senate can exercise u. check upon filling those improperly. The only increased danger, therefore, to the 1 South, is from the Executive. What can the President do? How can he invade Southern interests, fenced in as he will be, by opposition in the co-ordinate branches of the government? What power has he to strike a single blow against Southern rights 2 We know of nothing that he can do or leave undone, materially af fecting questions of pending interests to the South, unless it be to refuse to execute faith fully the Fugitive Slave law. We are aware that his party has plundered to the Abolition feeling against obedience to this obligation of the law and the Constitution, and has passed State laws nullifying and arresting it, so far as such laws can. But Mr. Lincoln in the Presi— dential chair, clothed with the responsibilities of that position, is in a very different situation from your irrepressible agitatiors on the stump or in the Legislative Assembly, and he dare not refuse to execute the Fugitive Slave law. The curses of the present and future genera tions would brand him as a perjured traitor, and the Constitutional process of impeachment would expel him from the Presidential office, should he thus refuse obedience to the law and the Constitution. Moreover, it is only due to truth to say, that there is no reason to believe that Mr. .Lincoln will be disposed to shrink from the performance of that duty—as it is well known that he stands publicly pledged, by his speeches in the Illinois campaign, to the. execution of the Fugitive Slave law. No—we beg leave to suggest to our Southern brethren, that the accession of Republicanism to the power and responsibilities of the gov ment—unless rash and violent action at the South shall supply it. with vitality—will be the certain death of it. Its impotency to accomplish a tithe of what it has threatened and promised will reveal its hypocrisy and false pretences, and disgust its more rabid supporters, and they will drop it and turn their backs upon it. Mr. Lincoln, as a. matter of absolute necessity, when once in ofiice, must become conservative—must execute the laws and obey the Constitution— and this course will disappoint the fanaticism, which has animated his Party and elevated him, and Republicanism will be stricken down within a laingle year, :13 By paralysis. 7' We say ”"3 will be the case, if our Southern brethren will look at the matter in the light of philosopily and com mon sense and wait a little, in quiet and repose, for the progress of events. If they will do this, we at. the North will be able to take care (If Republicanism, and in another short year, the crisis will have passed, fanaticism will have burned out and a healthful reaction will give renewed life and vigor to the body politic. But if unwise and rash counsels should prevail in some of the Southern States—if premature ac tion for separate State protection should occur nn'l secession from the Union, or even serious demonstrations in that direction, be attempted, this might furnish sufiicient excitement. and outwerd Pressure to hold the Republican party together and continue this hated struggle. Its only bond of union is the slavery excitement, which will quiet at the South, and Lincoln“ in the Presidential chair, impotent to accomplish anything which fanaticism has anticipated as the fruits of victory, will prove a rope of sand, and the discordant materials, of which this political organization is composed, will fall to pieces and repel each other. Such—we, who have sympathized with them and fought for their constitutional rights, say to Southern men—arc our dispassionate views of the present crisis and of the action and pol icy which wisdom and patriotism demand. We ask for them the calm consideration which be comes the occasion. Southern men owe it to themselves and their own bench—saying noth— ing about courtesy to their hosts of true friends at. the North—to act in this emergency with dignity and deliberation. GENERAL NE WS. Asmm‘an MASDAMUS.__T/ze County Commis sioners Odercrl to Levy Another Rail-road Tax.— In the Supreme Court yesterday Judge Wood ward delivered an opinion in the case of the Commonwealth vs. the Commissioners of Al legheny county—application for a. mandamus compelling the respondents to make provision for the interest due on the bonds issued by the county to the Chortiers Valley railroad. The case was argued at length at a recent sitting of Ihe ooiirt in this city; it is only yesterday that its decision in the matter was made known The opinion is a well written paper. The decree of 'the court is, however, against the commissioners, and they will now have to levy the tax as ordered, or run the risk of being puished for contempt as before.———l"£ttsburg Gazette. HORRIBLE lllunnrin.-—.-1 Mam Saul-rated ll'z'llz. li’hz’skg/ and set on Fin—A horrible afi'air has just come to light in California. Some time since George Wilson and two of his “friends” got. drunk at Reed’s Rancho. Marion county; his “ friends.” not so much the worse for liquor, “ amused” themselves with soaking the clothes of' Wilson with whisky, and to make sure of their project, they poured a considerable quan tity down his neck, in order to thorougly soak his shirt with the liquid, after which they set fire to the clothes of the wretched man. He remained there abandoned without a charitable hand to offer him a glass of water during his long agonies. Warrants have been issued for the arrest of the murderers. A dwarf named Paul Drake, 25 years old, got drunk in a saloon at Columbus, Ohio, and was placed on the counter as a show. The poor fellow’s head being heavier than his body, he tumbled off, fractured his skull, and died in a. few hours. ' Mr. Henry Koous, an aged citizen of York, Pa.., died suddenly on Saturday night last. in an oyster saloon in that place. The deceased was a. member of a companyithat marched from York county to the defence of Baltimore, in the war of 1814. Mr. S. Howard, 9. colored man from New Bedford, Ma>s.. has improved a machine for sewing hose, with which he is successfully manufacturing hydraulic hose in California, by which he will realize a fortune. Miss Davenport, who married Col. Lander in San Francisco recently, brought her husband the snug little (lower of $75,000. It will ena ble him to overlook any liltle peculiarities of temper that she may possess. They have a mountain in Oregon, which the settlers believe to be amass of silver, and Worth at. a. low calculation $16G,600,000,000. Claims are 100 feet front, and run to the top of the mountain. Asorunn Boavs Bum—The young wife of a. wealthy old pawnbroker at. Philadelphia, tried unsuccn-ssfully, on Wednesday night, to palm of a spurious infant, borrowed from the almshnuse, on her husband. A body, recently exhumed at Croton. N. Y., which has been buried 25 years, was found completely petrified. and every femur? perfect. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH L ATE]! FROM' EUROPE. The steamship North American, from Liver pool on November let via. Queeustown on the 2d, arrived at ibis port. last evening. The re port is confirmed that France interfered to pre. vent the bombardment of Gaeta by Sardinian vessels. Lord Dundonald is dead. Sun: or TnAnn.—Breadstufl‘s are quiet but steady. Provisions quiet. ‘ The Cunard steamship company announce the re-commencement of the fortnightly screw line to New York on Tuesday, November 27th. The steamship Etna, of that line, has been sold. Eamon—Formidable naval preparations are going on, and some writers construe the recent council of war at St. Cloud as a palpable indi cation of an eventual campaign. The Emperor on the Blst reviewed 20,000 men near Paris, bivouneking. and all the proceedings of areguo lar campaign well represented. a Prince Metternich and Baron Hubner were received by the Emperor on the 28th. Very active warlike preparations are going forward in France, but the Minister of Foreign Affairs has pronounced against France taking part in any new conflict between Sardinia and Austria. Prince Metternich had explained to the French government the present policy of Austria. The Internal reforms would be carried out in all sincerity, and as regards external matters, she will maintain her line of defensive policy.— Her present armaments and concentration of troops in Venetia are for no other object than repelling any attack. Austria; considers the assembling of in Congress useless, unless the Great Powers agree beforehand on a common programme. Harms—On the 27th the Sardinian fleet cannonaded the Royalists near Gaeta. The French Admiral dispatched a frigate to stop the firin . ' Thge Sardinian Admiral then retired and re turned to Naples, expressing regret at the con duct of the French. ‘ There has been no information received as to Victor Emmanuel’s visit to Naples. It. is denied that Austria. had informed the European Cabinets of her intention to send her ultimatim to’ Turin. 0n the contrary, she has reiterated her assurance of a purely defensive policy. meroor. Bneansrurr Manner—Messrs. Wakefield & Nash, Richardson B'. Spence, and others report flour dull; it opened with quota.- tions barely maintained, but ciosed firmer.— American, 303.@325. Wheat quiet, but firm; red western, lls. 6d.@l2s. 4d,; Southern, 125- 6d.@135.; white, 135. 9d.@l4s. Corn quiet and closing firm; mixchßS. 9d.@393_; yel -10W,'391.@395. 6d. ;_ white, 405.6945; Tun WARSAW MEETING ——The German jour nals are unanimous in pronouncing thequ-saw meeting a failure. Count Reichberg has given an explaination to the Diplomatic Corps relative to the Warsaw meeting. Austria put the following questions to Russia :——-‘Vill your government, recognize the facts which have been or may be accom plished in Italy? Should Austria be attacked by Sardinia and the latter supported by another great power, what would be your attitude in the event of another war, and its being trans ferred to German territory? The answers are not given, but Count Reich berg stated that Austria was about to issue a. cirealar note to its representatives abroad giv ing the "guns. . - QUEBEC, November 12. SPAlN.—Marshall O’Donnell. in the Spanish Cortez, reiterated that. Spain had resolved to remain neutral in afi'airs in Italy. He‘also pro tested against the doubts expreSSed of the loy— alty of Napoleon towards the Spanish govern ment. ' GREAT BR’lraxx.—Admiml Napier is aeri ously il]. ARRIVAL or THE STEAMER 3111 mm. NEW YORK, Nov. 12. The steamer Bremen, from Bremen and South. ampt-on, has arrived, bringing Liverpool (Lites cf Wednesday Oct. 815 m. lircndsiufi'a were quiet and provisions continued steady. Loxnox, Oct. 31.—Consols are quoted at 93),. The manchester advices are favorable, the mar ket closed firm. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 31.—-—Flour dull and quota. (ions are badly maintained. Wheat. quiet- and prices firm. Corn quiet but. firm.' Provisions quiet, priqes steady. Sugar buoyant. Cotfee quiet. Rice firm. Spirits of Turpentine firm, at. 345. 6d. @- 355. Rosin steady, at 55. fill. an. ss. 6d. " Gannon. NBWS.—-—There is much speculation in the English papers in relation to the abrupt termination of the Warsaw Conference. The London Timer: insists that it was owing to the impossibility of agreement upon ihe many an tagonistic elemenls in the Conference. The Neapolitan royalist-S made another at tack on Garibaldi’s truops between Tcsano and Sepa, and were defeated with loss and many prisoners. Victor Emmanuel had arrived at Sepa and had an interview with Garibaldi. Ar— rangements had been made for a grand 811:] de— cisive battle. Austria explains the cause of her immense arrangements as being only pre parations to repel aggressions. Special mean-r “Tie Cabinet. fi’AsnmaTow, Nov. 12 - On the arrival of the news of the resignation of Senators Toombs and Chesnut, great con sternation fell upon the Administration, and a special meeting of the Cabinet was immediately convened, which remained. in session until a. late hour on Saturday night. Intellingence reached here about the same lime that Jeffer son Davis, of Mississippi, had written to the efi‘eot that he would cease to be a member of the United States Senate at the close of the present term. The example of Senators Toombs and Ches nut resigning their seats in the Senate, will probably be followed by Mr. Iverson. of Geor— gia. Brown, of Mississippi. Slideil. of Louisano, Johnson,ot' Arkansas, Clay,“ Alabama, and Nicholson, of Tennessee. This will give the President elect, upon his inauguration, a clean majority in the Senate to confirm all his oy pointments. ‘ The Union men of the South are delighted at the prospect ofthe resignation of the Disunion ist Senators, inasmuch as they will now proceed to organize a. great Union party, and sweep the South—filling the vacated seats with firm friends of the Constitution and the laws. John Forsyth, of Alabama, James Gardner, of Geor gia, Col. Perry, of South Carolina, 001. Wm. H. Polk, of Tennessee, and Miles Taylor, of Lou isiana, are named in connection with'the pro bable election of Union Sena-tors, in the place of those who have resigned or may resign. .__..___ The Emigration Westward. ATcmsox, Kansas, Nov. 10 The Champion of this city publishes a state ment of the number of trains which have out fitted at this placé, this season, for the gold region, Utah, and the forts on the plains.— Ninety trains, composed of 1,773. wagons. employing 2,020 men, 693 mu'nes, and 18,117 oxen, carrying 8300:883 pounds of merchan dize, have gone out. This amount is double that of any previous year. __._.___ Aflgairs in Virginia—The Election. .thnmoxn, Nov. 12. The afl‘airs in the South attract much atten tion here. The people are calmly awaiting the issue. Meetings will probably be held in the difi‘erent counties before the Legislature meets, for the expression of public opinion. The vote of the State has not yet been ascertained. Both the Bell and Breekinridge, parties figure out majorities. Several counties have not been heard from. I= Resignation of 'l'oombs and Chesnm. COLUMBIA. S. 0., Nov. 12.,- Senator Toombs. of Georgia, and Cbesnutf of South Carolina, have resigned. The Senate has passed a. bill calling 9. Convention to take into consideration measures of secession. The election of delegates will be held 03 the Bth of January, and the Convention will mew on the 15th. __.__._____ Mr. Breckim'idge Against Secession. CINCINNATI, Nov. 12. This morning’s Comnwrcial says that Mr. Breckinridge has determined 'lO make a trip to the cotton States, and address his fellow-citi zens, urging them to abide in the Union. Missouri for Bell. ST. Lotus, Nov. 12. Mr. Bell carries this State by from five to seven thousand majority. sz fihncrtisemmta. JOHN C. HEENAN’S AT BRANT’S H“--. ____, . DAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15TH. Upon which occasion he will be assisted by AARON JONES, of London, and NED PRICE, of Boston. The arrangements will be conducted upon the. most unexceptionahle Principles, and will be found in every respect worthy o the patronage of the elite It is the intention of the management of the Festival to present as nearly as possible, the INTERNATIONALOON'I‘EST between Messrs. SAYERS end HEENAN, at Fsrnbo rough, Englnnd, April 17 . In which the principals will give their MANLY RIEETINGS, SO THAT LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF THIS CITY can witness the EXCITING AND CHIVALRIC EMULATIONS between the knights and champions of the 24 feet space. The object of this Fete, independent of conferring n well—merited compliment to the recipient of the ovation, is to allow that portion of the community who have never seen a struggle for superiority of acience or strength between opponents an opportunity of witnessing the modus operandi incident to such events. void of the un pleasant features that too often are attendant upon a. personal encounter. THE CHAMPION AND HIS FRIENDS will appear in the some costume and display the same colors (It rec simile of the handkerchief is given sbove,) as were em ployed at the meeting in England.. Mr. JOHN G. EEENAN WILL PERSONALLY AP PEAR IN THE CONTEST. All the movements and preliminary arrangements, and the entire mnnegementnn both sides wiIIFAITHFULLV REPRESENT THE GREAT CONTEST as it took place in England on the 17th of Aprillust,withthe real colors, 'c Besides this interesting portrayal ofthe Greet National Battle, Mr. Keenan will sustain the onset of thesevenl eminent professors in n series of Sparring Scenes of e chaste and scientific character. The performances will he enlivened by an EXCEL LENT BAND OF MUSIC. ' ‘ ‘ To give additional eclst to this most imposing and novel entertainment, an engagement has been efl'ected with MONS. GREGOIRE, THE MODERN HERCULES, whose astonishing feats of strength = re the wonder of both the OLD A D NEW WORLD. and acknowledged by all who have witnessed his mireculouswxercises, to be the $1305 GEST MAN IN THE WORLD! The most eifectivemensures have been made to secure good order by the management. 139qu open at 1, commencing at 8. .Tickets 50 cents. . Reserved Front Seats for Lakes and Gentlemen ac companyiug them. - non—Mt BU KL] N GTON HERRING ! ocZBJuBt received by WM. DOCK, J IL, 56 00 EX T A Sugar Cured‘ Hams, For sale by [claim] WM. DOO5, .13., 6a 09 PENNSYLVANIA, SS. 59"“:- mum.E 1:: the name and by the authorit mwf the Commonwealth of Prnns 1y \m.._........n.'§ vania, WILLIAM F. PACKEF. (soer nor of the said Commonwealth: ’ A PROCLAMATION. Williams, In and by an act of the General Assembly of this Commonwealth, passed the second day of July. A. D. one thousand eight hundred and thirty-nine, entitled “An Act rc- I lating to the elections of this Commonwealth,” it is made the duty of the Governor, on the receipt of the returns of the election of the members of the House of Representatives of the United States by the Secretary of the Com- ‘ monwoalth, to declare by Proclamation the names of the persons so returned as elected in the respective Districts. And ll’lzcrcas, The returns of the General Election, held on Tuesday, the ninth day of October last, in and for the several Districts, for members to serve in the House of Representa tives of the Congress of the United States for the term of two years from and after the fourth day of March next, have been received in the ethos of the Secretary of the Commonwealth, agreeably to the provisions of the above recited act, whereby it appears that in the Second District, composed of certain portions of the city‘ of Philadelphia. Edward Joy Morris has been duly elected; in the Third District, com posed ot‘ Kensington and the Northern Liberties of the county of Philadelphia, John P. Verree has been duly elected ; in the Fourth District, composed of Spring Garden, Penn District, North Penn, Kingsessing, West Philadelphia, Blockley, Richmond, Unincorporated Northern Liberties, Bridesburg and Aramingo, in the county of Philadelphia, William D. Kelley has been duly elected; in the Fifth District, composed of Montgomery county and Bristol township, Upper and Lower Germantown, Up per and Lower Manayunk, Frankford, Rox borough, Byhcrry, Lower Dublin, White Hall, Oxford and Moreland, in the county of Phila delphia, William Morris Davis has been duly elected; in the Sixth District, composed of the counties of Chester and Delaware, John Hick man has been duly elected ; in the Seventh Dis trict, composed of the counties of Bucks and Lchigh, Thomas B. Cooper has been duly elected; in the Eighth District, composed of the county of Berks, Sydenham E. Ancona has been duly elected; in the Ninth Dis trict, composed of the county of Lancas ter, Thaddeus Stevens has been duly elected; in the Tenth District, composed of the 1 counties of Lebanon, Dauphin, Snyder and l Union, and the township of Lower Mabanoy, in the county of Northumberland, John W. Kil linger has been duly elected; in the Eleventh District, composed ofthe counties of' Schuyl kill and Northumberland, except Lower Maha noy township, James H. Campbell has been duly elected ; in the Twelfth District, composed ' of the counties of Montour, Columbia, Luzerne and Wyoming, George W. Scranton has been duly elected ; in the Thirteenth District, com posed of the counties of Northampton, Monroe, Carbon, Pike and Wayne, Ifhillip Johnson has been duly elected ; in tlrQrSFourtecnth District, composed of the counties of Susquehanna, Bradford and Tioga, Galusha A. Grow has been duly elected; in the Fifteenth District, com posed of the counties of Sullivan, Lycoming, Clinton, Centre, Mifilin and Potter, James T. . Hale has been duly elected; in the Sixteenth { District, composed of the counties of York, l Cumberland and Perry, Joseph Bailey has been 1' duly elected 3, in the'Seventeenth District, com posed of the counties of Adams, Franklin, Ful ton, Bedford and J uniata, Edward M’Pherson has been duly elected ; in the Eightéenth District, composed of the counties of Somerset, Cambria, Blair and Huntingdon, Samuel 8. Blair has been duly elected; in the Nineteenth 1 District, composed of the counties of West moreland, Armstrong and Indiana, John Covodc has been duly elected; in the Twentieth Dis trict, composed of the counties of Fayette, Greene and Washington, Jesse Lazcar has been duly elected; in the Twenty-first District, com posed of the county of Allegheny, except that part which lies northeast of the Ohio and north west of the Allegheny, James K. Moorhead has i been duly elected; in the Twenty-second Dis : trict, composed of Butler county and that part of Allegheny counly not included in the Twenty-first District, Robert M’Knight has ‘» been duly elected; in the Twenty-third Dis ] trict, composed of the counties of Beaver, Law rence and Mercer. John W. Wallace has been I duly elected; in the Twenty-fourth District, ; composed of the counties of Venango, Warren, ‘ M’Kean, Clear-field, J ctferson, nEorest, Elk and , Clarion, John Patton has been duly elected; ' in the Twenty-fifth District, composed of the counties of Erie and Crawford, Elijah Babbitt 1 has been duly elected. _ ‘ And Whereas, Certain returns have been re ? oeived at the office of the Secretary of the Com . monwcalth of the votes cast in the First Con , gressional District for Member of Congress, l certifying that at the election aforesaid John . M. Butler received eight thousand five hundred and eighty-one votes, William E. Lehman re } ceived eight thousand three hundred an eighty -three votes, and Edward King received two i thousand and fifty-seven votes : And Whereas, It has been judicially ascer tained that said returns include a false, forged and fabricated return of the votes cast in the Fourth Ward part of the First Congressional District: , And Whereas, The return judge from the said Fourth ward has been duly convicted in the Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace in and for the city and county of Philadelphia for the criminal substitution of said false, forged and fabricated return, in lieu of the true and correct one 2 And Whereas, By ,the true returns, certified from the Prothonotary’a ofice' of the Court. of Common Pleas in and for the city and county of Philapelphia, it appears that at the election aforesaid William E. Lehman received eight, thousand five hundred and fifty nine votes, John M. Butler received eight thousand four hundred and twenty-seveh votes, and Edward King re ceived two thousand and forty-four votes: And whereas, It thus appears from the true and genuine returns, that William E. Lehman was duly chosen at. the election aforesgid a member of the House of Representatives of the United States for the First Congressional District, composed of Soulhwark, Moynmensing, P 35- sayunk, in the county of Philadelphia, and" Cedar, Lombard, Spruce and New Market wards, in the city of Philadelphia: Now rrwnrronn, I have issued this Procla mation, hereby publishing and declaring that William E. Lehman. Edward Joy Merrie. John P. Verrec, William D. Kelley, William Morris Davis, John Hickman, Thomas B. Cooper, Sy denham E. Ancona, Thaddeus Stevens, John- W. Killinger, James H. Campbell, George W. Semmon, Philip'Johnson, Galushu A. Giow, James T. Hale, J oaeph Bailey, Edward M’Pher son, Samuel S. Blair, John Covode, Jesse La— : 105““ J"mes K. Moorhead, Robert M’Kuight. i Job“ W. Wallace, John Patzon and Elijah Bah } bi“ have been returned as duly elected in the . several diSU‘ictß before mentioned as Reprc~ 5011“! th in the Cougress of the United States . fol' the term 0f ”’0 years, to commence from and alter the fourth day of March next. ‘ Giien under my Hand and the are,“ Seal of the State at Harrisburg, this eighth day of November, in Ihe year of our Lord one thou.. sand eight hundred and sixty, and of the Commonwealth the eighty-fifth. , WM F. PACKER. By the Governor, WM. M. Hmsrax, Secretary of the Commonwetzi-tk nov9—wll.&d3t nAnmsano Bus, ‘ Nov 8' 1880, ; THE Directors of this Bank declared to day adividend of five per cent. for the last six months ~pa§3béeton demand. J. W. WEIR, Cashier. no - 3 . IT WILL PAY YOU READ THIS‘ IT WILL, PAY You OBSERVE WHAT I SAY H IT WILL PAY YOU HARIQISVEERG! ! ! TO SEE AND MAKE YOUR PURCHASES FROM THE LARGE, HANDSOME ' AND FASHIONABLE STOCK 0F READY MADE CLOTHING, OLOTE’, CASSIMERES, VEBTINGS AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS NOW EXPOSED AT THE WELL KNOWN ARCADE, NO. 3 JONES ROW. AVAILING MYSELF OF THE EADVANTAGES WHICH READY CASH PRESENTS, I OFFER ALL GOODS AT 19 PER CENT. CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSES. CHAS. S. SEGELBAUM. P. S.—HAVING SECURED A FIRST RATE OUTER AND TAILOR, I AM NOW READY TO MAKE CLOTHING TO ORDER IN THE MOST FASHIONABLE STYLE. I WARRANT A FIT 93 N 0 SALE 0018-d4m DRIED BEEF—A 11 extra lot of DRIED , BEEP just received by ~no9 Wu. noon, 3:, as 00. H A T 0 H 85 C O. , -SIIIP AGENTS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 138 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, DEALERS IX FLOUR, GRAIN, PRODUCE. COTTON, WINESAND LIQUOBS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS. nova-«ism CRANBERRIES—A very Superior 7 ' ac [oct26.] WM. noon, :3, a 00's MESSRS. 0 HIOKERING 8; 00. HA YE AGAIN OBTAINED THE G 0 L I) M E I) A L,l AT THE MECIIAN ICS’ FAIR, BOSTON, HELD ml mmcnnmo Win, 0 VER SIXTY COMPETI T 0135! Wareronm for the CHICKERIfiG PIANOS, at Harris burg. at 92 Market. street, oc23—tf W. KNOCHE’S MUSIC STORE. K ELLER’S DRUG STORE is the place _ to find anlhniz in 1:]. way of Perfumery. WEDDING and Visiting Cards, at scmnnms Bookstore. J ONES’ STORE, AS USUAL! ~ Just received! and receiving, at JONES' STORE, Mar ket Street, Hamslmrg, amost beautiful Stock of all kinds of DRY GOODS from Philadelphia and New York, which will be sold Ulnar-for Cash Buyer: will do themaolvefl justice by ca Hing Gan-pets, Oil-cloth, Blankets, Bun Matting, am. Just receiving, Clonks, Arabian Style Taurus. kc. ocl9-Imdi‘. ‘ N 7 ANTED—S,OOO pounds OLD COP , PER, for which we will pay the vo‘yvy highest markfglprice in cash, at the EAGLE 03KB. 1101 In H AVANA URANGES ! l I , A prime lot just reeeived by 0030. WM. DOCK, 33., 5:. Co R E M 0 V A L. JOHN W. GLOVER, MERCHANT TAILOR, Has removed to 60 MARKET STREET. Where he will be pleased to see all his friends. oats-def DRIED PARFD PEAGIiES, Dried UNPARED PEACHES, pried PPLES, Dried BLAOKB ‘ ' dby none. Exams, mt rem?» DOCK, .12., a; 00, HUMPH a E Y ’ s SPECIFIC 1101:1qu TlllO REMEDIES, [01:31: at KELLEB‘E gmnfm‘ OY-BOOKS of an endless v ' . anety, f 0!" sona_______‘ KELLER-’8 DRUG STORE is the place to buy Domestic Medicines TO TO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers