my ﬁnttint & Winn.
WEDNESDAY MOP-KING, NOV. 21, 1860
0. BARRETT Jr. THOMAS C. MAGDDWELL. Pub-
ﬁshers and Proprietors
Communicationswill not be published in the I‘nmor
AID Uxxos mules; accompanied with the name of the
author.
S. )1. PETTENGILL 8p (70.,
Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau street. New York, and
10 State street. Boston, Myths Agents for the PATRIOT
An Uxmx, and the most inﬂuential and largest circa.
I‘ting newspapers in the United States and Cnnadas.
They are authorized to contract for us at our lowest rates
F 0 R SALE.
a aecond~hand Am.“ anss,p}ateu 3935 by Winches,
in good order; can be worked exther by hand or steam
power. Terms moderate Inquire at this oﬁice.
Tm: Commissioners of the Sinking Fund yes
terday purchased $260,000 of State ﬁves at.
92.97, thereby liquidating so much of the State
debt.
IT is almost needless to say that we do not.
agree with the author of the communication on
secession as to the possibility of a. peaceable
dissolution of this Union. While we do not.
believe that the Union can be maintained by
force, and that the attempt to coerce any single
Southern State into submission to the General
Government would increase the evil by causing
all the Southern States to make common cause
with the State attacked: still secession cannot
be accomplished without. coming in conﬂict
with the General Government, and the Govern
ment, or those administering it, must neces
sarily use all the means at their command to
assert and maintain its authority.
Encouraging Secession.
After having contributed largely to produce
the existing sectional irritation in the country
by straying the North against the South, the
New York Tribune coolly insists “that there
” shall be no bribing, no coaxing, no wheedling
“ those to stay in the Union who want to get
“out.” If any of the Southern States Wish
to dissolve the Union by secession, the Tribune
would bid them good bye with a- smile and a.
“ thankyou!’ In the estimation of this organ
of Republicanism, this Union is of so little
value that. it is not worth preserving at the
triﬂing cost of kind words and just concessions.
This indiﬁ'ercnce to the calamity of disunion,
now menacing us, furnishes the key of that
reckless and scoﬂing (one of the Tribune during
the campaign. When warned that the success
of the Republican party would endanger the
Union, they ridiculed the idea, not because of
its inherent improbnbilily, but because they
did not regard disnnion as a. very great calam
ity. Hence the Tribune is remarkably serene
at the prospect of secession, and counsels that
no concessions be made for the sake of pre
serving the Union.
Disrupﬁ; o the Republican Party.
There are ominous signs that the “irrepres
sible conﬂict.” will soon threaten the existence
of the Republican party. The ground swell of '
Abolitionism is already felt, in anticipation of
the demands to ‘26 made of the approaching
administration, but upon which hinge great.
"cute. JoShua I}. Giddings anu Hon. Thug.
Ewing are both Lincoln men—the format the
Well-known 19:1:an av numb '- “4 Umv
‘ Thia'fa‘tter, it appears, has just made a speech
in which he said:
“The incoming executive would enforce the Fugitive
Slave Law. which the people or the free Slates hold in
contempt.”
{thereupon 311-. Giddings takes alarm, and
hastens to contradict an assertion so portentous.
lie says:
“There is but one real issue between the Republican
party and those factions who stand opposed to it. That
is the question of Slavery. There is really no other is
sue formed. The Republicans are pledged to exert the
constitutional powers of government in favor of liberty
against oppression and slum-y wherever it holds exclu-
Siva jurisdiction; and if they exert those powers to sus
tain 51:“er or the slave trade at any time 7 or in any
place, they will bring upon themselves the some dia—
pleasure of the people that the Whig, the Democratic
and the Bell—Everett parties have brought upon their
organizations."
t the close of his letter Mr. G. expresses a
belief that Mr. Lincoln will redeem his “pledge”
in relation to this matter.
When and to whom was this pledge made?
It. would be interesting to have light on the
subject. 01- is Mr. Giddings in error respect
ing Mr. Lincoln’s alleged pledge?
The Paramount Issue.
The leading Republicans diﬁ‘er greatly as to
what are the principles of the Republican
party, no two interpreting them precisely alike.
It is true that the Chicago platform professes
to embrace a. concise summary of Republican
principles ; but when it comes to the enlarge
ment anddeﬁnite application of the resolutions,
members of the potty have as conﬂicting views
as statesmen have regarding the correct inter
pretation of the Constitution. Each man sees
in the platform an explicit endorsement of his
favorite dogma, and he is satisﬁed that the
entire party must think as he does. For in
stance, Josnus R. Gmmucs, the father of Be
puhlicsnism in Ohio, declares with conﬁdence
“therein but one real issue between the Re
“ publican party and those factions who stand
“opposed to it. That is the question of sla
“ Very. There is really no other issue formed.”
Now we are inclined to take the same view with
Ml” Giddh‘gs- The Republican party derived
its strength exclusively from the agitation of
“1° slavery question, and by pandering to and
stimulating the Abolition sentiment prevailing
to a greater or less degree in all the non-slave- ‘
holding States. The issue presented by this
anti-slavery party, although it may not have
been explicitly expressed in the generalities of
the Chicago platform, was that of hostility to l
slavery by every available menus. 01‘ the ;
masses of the party, probably not one in ten
ever thought of any other issue than this.—
And yet it is fresh in the recollection of the
people of this State that certain Republican
politicians of the Morton M’Michael, oily
gammon school, sought to impress it upon the
voters that the question of slavery or the cou
st-itutional rights of the South hardly entered
at all into the contest, but that the true ques
tion presented to the people for their determi
nation was the tariff~proteetion to home in
dustry. Well, thcom has been elected Pres
ident, and what follows? Is the country en
gaged in discussing the übstruse questions of
a. protective harm and free trade? Was this
the point upon which the contest hinged?
Not at all. Even the North American has for
gotton the tariﬁ' in its eagerness to discuss the
questions growing directly out of the slavery
issue, which it aﬁ‘ected to ignore during the
canvass. .The absorbing question excited by
the election of LINCOLN, is not how the indus
trial interests of the country can best be pro
moted, but whether the Union can endure the
heavy blows inlicted upon it by the recklesn
and radical sectionalism of the Northern people.
The mousing politicians, who undertook thejob
of persuading Pennsylvania that the tariff was
the leading issue of the campaign, are at last
constrained to admit, by their conduct that.
slavery and the Union had something to do
with it, and that Gmmxos understands the
principles of the Republican party better than
M'anun. -
S E‘ GEES] ON.
[Communicated .]
The question is mooted—“ Can there be in this
country peaceahle secession ‘2” Various opinions
seem to be entertained on this subject. Mr. Web
ster, a host in himself, thinks it impossible. Others
think differently. The former gives no reason for
his opinion, further than the consequences that.
would ensue. But these same consequences—dis
ruption of the Federal ties between the different
States, and the weaker condition of the constituent
parts—would follow whether the secession should
be peaceablo or violent; and therefore the argu—
ment is without reason, and proves nothing. No
doubt secession of any portion of our great Con
federacy is a subject of momentousimportance, and
should not even be spoken of, excepting in a case
of as vast concern as disnnion and revolution them
selves. The destruction of the Union under the
Federal Government seems fraught with such ex
tensive mischief—blighting the hopes of every gen
uine friend of freedom in‘ the progressive move
ment of this great Republic, on its supposed hea
van-sent mission of usefulness and glory—that. the
whoio community is startled at once out of its
dream of security, and awakens, in surprise, to the
perception of danger and distress at our very doors.
But still, anxious and distressed as we may be,
we cannot shut our eyes to the fact. that secession
is before us, and that it is our duty, if in our power,
to deprive it, should it come upon us, of all the
baleful cﬁ-‘ects we can.
Why must a secession he necessarily violent and
accompanied with bloodshed? There will he no
ﬁght, excepting at the will of two parties. If one
offers ﬁght, and the other consents, there is war
fare. But if the one secedcs—thnt is, draws him
self away from another—there will be no ﬁght, un
less that other follows him and constrains him to
ﬁght. If, then, the South peaceably withdraws
from the North there will he no bloodshed, unless
the latter insists upon it. And hemin is the solu
tion of the whole question—whether there may or
may not be a peacenbie secession.
The diﬂiculty is not in the question, but alto~
gather in the temper of (he parlies.
But it is insisted that the attempt at secession is
itself so grievous a wrong that it should be pre
vented hy force of arms. V
Let us look at this coolly and dispessionetely.—
The United States exist by reason of the agree
ment of the several States under what is termed
the Constitution. Each State was a party to that
agreement. Prior to that, however, the States had
been acting together, under articles of confedera
tion, as one nation 5 but these articles, which were
declared to be perpetual, were in a. few years after.
wards (in 1787) abrogated, and superceded by the
present Constitution, in which the word perpetual
is not used, nor any other word or expression
having that meaning.
‘ Now it is very manifest that if several parties
‘ enter into an agreement, for any expressed number
of years, that it is binding on each, and no one of
them can break up such a. partnership during that
r...” w;+‘\(\l‘lt ..-i u .._ -,_ -——~a“" Dill? II
the copartnership agreement contained no speciﬁ
cation of time, its duration would be terminated by
any one of them at his pleasure. And this would
he still more manifest if there had been a previous
partnership for a time certain, which had been
cancelled between the samefpurties, to make way
, for the new agreement.
How does the same:state of things operate as
between sovereign States? The words of perpe
tuity in the ﬁrst are left out of the second. And
the inference is strong, that the individual States,
in their jealousy of the strong government they 1
were forming, looked to an emergency Where that 1
strong government might be disposed to turn its
strength against some of its constituent members,
or to a period when local and sectional feelings
should create such strife and opposite interests
among them, such invasion of rights", and such
unconstitutional enactments, as we of this day be
hold.
The union of there States was c’ertainly not in
tended to bring together a. number of distinct com
munities, ﬁrr the purpose of inﬂicting wrong on
those that were the weaker 5 and when they would
ﬂinch away and withdraw from the cruel torture,
hold them to it. by the iron hooks of the Constitution_
And if it was not, where is the remedy for such
ills but in the power—the legal power—of with
drawing from them. We see but one othh remedy.
And that is the repealing of those hateful enact
ments, by the Northern States, against the rights,
the peace and domestic institutions of the South.
Musm AXD Puma—Music is the language of
harmony. It is the highest. mode of articulate
expression, and its true voice ever speaks for
peace and love. The devil has taken possession
of all the best tunes, said an old divine, once
upon a time, and he might have added that he
hired all the poets too. But it is one of the
hopeful signs of this transition age that not.
only poetry and music but the general arts are
returning to their legitimate ofﬁces of advan
cing the general harmony and elevating the
general virtue. The poets, whom Horace
stigmatized as cowards and humble laudators ,
of the deeds they were disqualiﬁed to perform,
now stand like Lamartine, and Victor Hugo, 3
and J olm Bowering, and Bryant, and Longfel
low, in the vanlof liberty, and have braved
oppression and wrong; and painters, whose
grandest tablesux were of battles, now present I
to the eyes of the people, like Edwin Landseer, l
the beauties of peace beside the horrors of war. 1
Music, when attuned to the harmonies of nature,
always subdues and softens the soul. Thibaut,
the celebrated Professor of Law in Heidelberg,
relates theta. young man, his guest, who had
listened to the performance of a compositor of i
Lotti, exclaimed when he left his house, ‘f 011,
this’ evening I could do no harm to my greatest ‘
enemy.” Zwingli, the Swiss reformer, when
l‘Eproached by Faber, afterwards Bishop of
Vienna, for cultivating music, said; “ Thou
dost not know, my dear Faber, what music is;
I love to play a little upon the lute, the violin
and other instruments. Ah, if thou couldst
o“}3' {9591. the tones of the celestial Into, the
9?“ SPlrlt_ of ambition, and of the love of
“Chas: Which possess thee, would then quickly
depart ,from tllge.” When the child upon its
mom“ 5 knee ‘5 weeping, she soothes it with
9' song. “ The ancients pretended,” says
Madame ‘l9 Stael, “ that. nations were civilized
by music, and this allegory has a deep meaning ;
$32? "with? :1“): suppose that the bond of
'y . orme by :‘meathy or . interest,
and certainly the ﬁrst origin is more noble than
the second.” Amongst the inStl‘Umentalities
of peace and love, surely there can be no
sweeter, softer, more eﬁ‘ective voice than that
of gentle breathing music.— 13,,"in Citizen
Dr. Livingstone, the African traveler has
been heard of. He was-safe and well {up to
last May, and reported that the natives of
Africa. evince less hostility to travelers than
formerly.
GENERAL NEWS.
PUZZLED CnmAnnn.—-The special correspon
dent of the Londcn Times gives an amusing ac
count of attempts of the Chinese to work the
engines of the Cormorant, the British vessel
sunk last year in the Pciho. The Chinese, it
seems, succeeded in raising the snnken vessel.
They then built a boat, into which they trans
ferred the Carmerant’s engines. But, alas,
they wouldnot work, and no one could set. them
a. going. So Sand-holin-sin sent down four
wolchmakers from l’ekin. " You are accus
tomed to machines," said he, “ set, that. harbo—
rianmachinc to work, orl will cut olf your
heads.” Thcnnhnppy watchmakers succeeded
in making the ﬁres, and inducing the smoke to
ascend through the funnel. This seems to have
contented their tasknmster; for, though the
engines are not at work, we have no account of
the watchmakers’ decapitation.
Bxcrrnnnxr m LANCASTER Couxrx‘, Vim—AL
great deal of excitement prevails in Lancaster
county, Van, owing to some revelations made
by n. free negro: The Fredericksburg Harald
says : A slave was ﬁrst arrested for making
sundry assumptions of freedom “ now that.
Massa Lincoln was elected;” but expressing
penitence, and stating thnthe was “ in liquor”
at the time, he wasdischargcd. Afterwards, a.
free negro made revelations to the eﬁ‘eet that.
the nogroes from the upper and lower ends of
the county were to meet at Lancaster Court.-
House ate. given time, break open the jril,
seize the ﬁre-arms therein, and commence an
indiscriminate slaughter of men. women ind
children. and that. meanS'for their escape were
provided by a. vessel lying in the creek.
Axnonom on JUDGE TANEY.———“ When the Li
brary in the Capital was in ﬂames, and clouds
of smoke were rolling out and enveloping Ihe
building, Chief J uskice 'l‘uney, of the Supreme
Court, appeared in his seat at the usual hour.
looking quite tranquil and undisturbed ‘ May
it please your Honor,’ said an ofﬁcer of the
Court, ‘yvill the Court. sit to-day ?’ The Chief
Justice looked up, and coolly and signiﬁconly
asked, ‘ls the court. room really on ﬁre?’ ‘ 01),
no. no, not yet-,’ was the answer. ‘Then wﬁll
sittill it 2's,"u.dded the Chief. And the Court
did sit ; and transacted business as usual, amid
all the confusion about it.”
DIPLOMACY AND TnUTH.-—M. de Talleyrend,
when repronched by a friend for certain diplo
matic ﬁnessings usually attributed to him, re
plied : “ There is nothing in the sphere of
politics so hard to get believed as the truth.—
Whenever I have revealed the pure and simple
truth, I have always been suspected ofdissimu
lotion; I have always been believed when I
have resigned myself to the nececssity of cm
cenliug it. I predict that the ﬁrst statesman
who shall have the moral com-age to avow, hour
by hour, all that he thinks and all that he
knows, will create for himselfn reputation of
being the most consummate hypocrite.”
M. Leverrier believes that the spots on the
sun’s disc are clouds in the atmosphere. His
opinion is that the sun is not a luminous body
on account of its high temperature, but that it
is a. huge solid or liquid body. surrounded by
an atmosphere. A common opinion respecting
the constitution of the sun is that it has a. lu
minous atmosphere but an opaque body, and
that the spots seen on the sun are open spaces
formed by unknown causes in the luminous at
mosphere. This subject is still shrouded in
mystery, and on this very account it excites
more general interest.
lIARIJ 0x L.\wrnns.—A\ bill requiring every
attorney at law, on the request of his client, to
give his opinion in writing upon the points
bearing directly in a given case, and holding
him responsible when, through incompetency,
neglect or mismanagement on his part, the
client suffers damage, has passed the House in
the Vermont Legislature. If that. bill doesn’t
suppress to a notable extent freedom of
“opinion" among the legal fraternity of Ver
mont, we shall confess ourselves no prophet.
pvﬁmw {\rm‘n,“ _ w --. xr_nagana.-' '11.... t_-.~|'yu-H'
worth Times publishes a letter from Linn county,
Kansas, giving an account of a. new outbreak
in that region. At the da-te of the letter one
man named Russell Hinds, after a trial by
Lynch law, had been hung, and others ordered
to leave the territory immediately. The cause
of the outbreak is alleged to be attempts at kid
napping and threatening towards free State
men by Hinds and his associates.
In arecent casein London, an omnibus driver
was arrested and ﬁned by the Court. for not
drawing up and allowing a. volunteer company
to cross the street. in front of him, be having
attempted to drive through them, thereby en
dangering their lives. The court. ruled that in
case of any-procession, whether military or
civil, even a procession of charity children,
across a street, vehicles are bound to pull up,
l as otherwise serious injury, and perhaps death
l itself, might ensue.
FUNERAL l-onons TO rm: LATE CAPTAIN
Hanna—The remains of theslate Garret Barry,
county treasurer of Milwaukie county, (“’is.)
and captain of the Union Guards of that city,
and who lost his life in the Lady Elgin. were
followed to the grave by a large concourse of
citizens and the several military companies,
comprising the ﬁrst regiment Wisconsin militia,
on Sunday last. The Light Guard, Lieut. Cha
pin commanding, formed the escort and ﬁred
the farewell volleys over Capt. Barry’s grave.
Tun EXPLOSION or THE “ Gl.dl:n.”-—The ex
plosion of the propeller Globe, at Chicago,
was a tremendous aﬁ‘air. Roofs of buildings
at a considerable distance were broken through
by falling beams, and the telegraph wires were
snapped in several places. One of the fenders l
of the boat, weighing 200 pounds, was blown
through the air over a. block of stores, and in
descending cut through on iron door Of a store,
in the rear.
A): prnonnnm POLITICAL Oriana—The
Charleston Mercury gives the history of that
paper for thirty-ﬁve yeiu‘s—during which time
it refers to the fate of its editors, after this
fashion: “The first ruined—the second barely
earneda narrow sustenance—the third injured,
but sold out in time—the fourth died a. ruined
man, and the ﬁfth is ourselves, of whom we
shall any nothing.”
AMERICAN SnowmAx m CHILL—A letter fron
Havana, Cuba, dated November 5, says: Col.
Wood, second only to Barnum as a, showman,
is occugving the Villa. Neuva theatre, with
Signor litz and his learned eanaries, etc. The
Colonel has also the sea lion and Albino
famiiy exhibiting near the Varieties Theatre.
He promises use. troupe of minstrels and the
celebrated “ Black Swan.”
Two LAWYERS I§lLLm>.——Henry‘ R. Riddick
and Adrian Snider, two prominent. lawyers of
Coﬁ‘eeville, Miss., had :1 street nﬂ'my a, few
days ago, which resulted in the insmnt death
of the former, whereupon a. brother of the un
fortunate man seized a pistol and shot, Snider
dead.
An old ﬂint-lock musket was won at a rafﬂe
by Geo. Day, Eik-ridge Landing, Md., on Fri‘
day, who, not, knowing it was loaded, snapped
it, and the charge entered the body of a. little
girl, mangling her frightfully. She died in
stantly.
A raid on [he brothels at, Syracuse was made
on Thursday night. to avenge the shouting of
young Gordon. Several hundred dollars worth
of furniture was destroyed; the police arrested
{our pf the ringleaders, who are held to bail.
A horse tovk fright at 9. 100011: '
' ‘ otlve _
mm?” on S-umhy’ and "“1 “my in frontiynglle
Engine, wtluch 5°19” °V9rtook the cart knocked
0 on sma 3.
hora; ’ S ml. the cm" and kllled the
151 mm: Jun—The negro man who was con
victed of a rape upon, and attempted murder
of a. young white girl, and sentenced to be
hung, at Dover, Del., in December, broke jail
on Saturday night last and escaped,
Gov. Gist, of South Carolina, is one of the
pillars of the Methodist Episcopal Church in
his Sate, immensely wealthy, and cures for
nothing but the welfare of his people
DANGEROUS CHEMICALS.—-In a. case recently
tried in England it was shown that a package
of apathecftries’ wares, shipped for India, con
tained a. bottle of sweet spirits of ultra, which
boils at a very low temperature, and is so ex
plosive and inﬂammable that one gallon would
be suﬂioient to destroy several nlen-of-war,
Many ships are, no doubt, lost. by the sponta
neous combustion of chemicals on board, and
perhaps the mysterious ﬁre on board the Con
uaught occurred from some such cause.
Arrotx'mnxrs.——]'t is said that. James Mc
llcnry, formerly of Baltimore, and for several
years post engineer and inspector on various
government works in the District of Columbia,
has been appointed surveyor of the county of
Washington, 1). 0., in place of Lewis (lax-berry,
deceased. It is rumored that Lieut. Morton
has been appointed engineer of the Washington
aqueduct, in place of (35191.. Benlmm, whose
resignation was tendered some time since.
meesn Clrsronse-Ilalf the boats on the
water are pulled by children. At the age of
fpur they pull an our, and the women work
boats quite as well as men, and few are with
out a baby strapped to the back, and rocked as
in a cradle. The Chinese cannot make a gar
ment by a. measure, but with a. pattern you may
depend upon a ﬁt. They have no originality,
but, can copy anything exactly, even photo
graphs. .
The municipal government of Paris is ma
king a series of experiments with electric light,
ﬁxing apowerful reﬂector in all the diﬁ'erent
quarters of the capital by turns. This means
of illumination presents great advantages over
gas lumps; but, While the electric liglxtprojecbs
its rays to a great distance, it possesses the
drawback of a brilliancy entirely too dazzling
for the purpose to which it is sought. to apply
it.
A number of bricks, of a bright red color,
longer and wider than those in present use. and
bearing evidence of having been carefully pres
sod and burnt, were discovered in an ancient
brick kiln recent-1y exhumed by some workmen
near Memphis. These relics of an ancient- race
have been buried for untold years; the earth
around showing no signs of ever having been
disturbed.
The London (C. W.) Prototype says that on
Tuesday evening James Grifﬁth, scedsman.
made a ﬁre of all his papers of returned seeds
for 1860, in order to make way for the new
stock, as well as to show the public that he
intends to make this an annual custom. Such
honesty in his line of business is worthy of
imitation by all seedsmen. -
Tm: Huxcmmx Tnuron.—Georgey, the
traitor, is living in comparative poverty and
obscurity, as a professor of chemistry, at lila
genforth, near Laybaek, in Austrian Illyria.
His conduct, if it was prompted by any selﬁsh
motive, entirely failed of its object, and remains
as unexplained and unrewnrded as it was im
expected.
A brother of Charles Dickens is cmyloyed
in the land oﬂice of the Illinois Central Rail
road. He does a. little in the literary line.
A man named Page recently killed a. Mr.
Garrett, in Texas, for which he was forthwith
hung by a. mob. . '
John J etferson lost both his legs, at Dubuque,
on Wednesday, by being run over by a switch
engine, while walking on the track.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
The Election in California and Oregon.
l-‘on'r KEARNEY, Nov. 19.
The l’oney Express from California. with atl
vipes to the Bth inst, has arrived here, bring
ing the result. of the Presidential election in
that State. The returns are complete, and stand
as follows: Lincoln, 27,000; Douglas. 24,000;
Breckinridge, 20,600 ; Bell, 4,600. The chan~
ces of the Douglas men were considered best.
in the Legislature, and they have probably :1
majority in one“ Hum“: “V“ “V“- Li'wolﬂ “m 1
nr‘e’ckmridge, securing a, Douglas Senator to
succeed Senator Gwln.
The above is given as ﬁrst received, but. a.
second disgatch says the vote is not entire.—
Lincoln’s vote surprised poliﬁcinns gcnm‘ally.
Douglas was considered to have the best- chance.
OnEGox.—oregon accounts are to November
131:. The prospect is fair for Lincoln to carry
the State. Numbers of Douglas Democrats
have gone over to the Republicans, leaving the
Breckinridge wing of the Democracy stronger
lhan the Douglas party.
._u 4.. M~
Arrest of Swindlers.
Three men, named Dr. Martin H. N. Kendig,
Henry L. Kendig and I’. A. Fitzgerald, have
been arrested on the charge of swindling. They
traded under the name of James C. Jackson Ck
00., and have ﬂooded the country with circulars
promising a valuable distribution of jewelry for
a small amount of money. Their circulars re«
ferred to Gov. Packer, Mayor Henry and other
distinguished persons, for character. It has
been ascertained that they done an extensive
business, and made clearproﬁb of all the money
‘ coming in. Mayor Henry is justly indignant
at the use of his name, and will deal rigidly
~with the offenders.
-..“-.. ..-
Secession Movement in North Carolina.
WILMINGTON, N. 0., Nov. 20.
A large meeting was held here last night, and
strong secession resolutions were unanimously
adopted. Qtlier counties have also called meet
ings on the same subject. Corps of Minute
Men age rapidly forming, and there seems to
be but one party here now.
_A~.+,vr V ,-
From Mexico.
NEW OnLEAxs, Nov. 20
The steamer Isabel la. Catolica, from Vera
Cruz, on the sth, arriv‘ed at. Havana on the 13th
inst.
Mix-amen had resigned, to he succeeded by
Robles.
The Re-actionists had evacuated Puebla.—
Great. alarm was experienced by the residents
at the Capital. '
From Havana.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20.
The steamship Star of the West, from Havana
on the 16th inst., arrived here this morning.
The stock of Sugars was becoming rapidly
reduced. No. 12 (broken) 9},» reals, and ex
change on London 13@13; per cent. premium.
On New York 2@3.}- per cent. premium.
The North Carolina Legislature.
PETERSBURG, Nov. 20
The Legislature of North Carolina organized
yesterday. W. T. Dortch, of Wayne county,
was elected Speaker of the House, and 11. L.
Clark, of Edge county, Speaker of the Senate.
There was no excitemeﬁt. ~
_-_vo. .:___
Arrival'of the Steamer Glasgow.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.
The steamship Glasgow is below, with Liver
pool dates to the 7th inst. Her dates have been
anticipated by the arrival of the Vanderbilt.
Suspension of Grain Dea'lers at Albany.
Two 01' three suspensions of ﬂour and grain
ﬁrms have occurred here and business is very
dull to-day.
_A ,y _
The Markets.
Flour very dull ; suphrﬂee $5.25a5.37,'g, extras $5.50“
5 62%, extra. family $5.7516, and fancy $6.2586.50- Rye
Flour has declined 25c. Corn Meal $3 50. Wheat; red
$l2O, sl.2m .27, and white $1.45. Rye 76c. Corn any;
yﬂlow 67568 c., mixed 606., and white 550.. Oats 34a3ac.
Cloverseed $6 per 64 lbs Timothy $2.50, and Flaxseed
$1.58 per lua‘hel. Whiskey 213215.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 20.
1" 10f“ has declined 25 cents; anles of Howard Street
““1 Ohio at $4.75, closing heavily. Wheat was very
dull and 10 cts. lower; sales of red at 51 omm and
“In“ at $1 2031.45. Corn dull; white and yellow 60a,
650- Provisions dull ; mass pork sl9—ll. decline of (500..
Coffee has declined ,‘s’ c. ; sales of Rio 836141114340. Whisky.
dull It 20.1.; c -
NEW Yonx,Nov. 20
Flour is declining Ind the market. [ls unsettled; the
sales are unimportant. Statu and Ohio are unchanged
in quotations; southern $5 2535.50. Wheat dull and
nominally unchanged .~ Corn heavy; 10,000 bushelsaold;
mixed 650660. Provisions dull. Whisky dull at 19 ,1:
I
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ALBANY, Nov. 20
Pmulmu-nu, Nov. 20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HELMBOLD’S GENUINE PREPARATION Cures Gra
vel, Bladder, Dropsy, l§hi_nggA§{l'GCtl°'Et,,_wﬁ—m
Hﬁiﬁ HOLD’SWB'EEi—ﬁe Preparatian for Nervous
Dehilimted Sufferers. , .-
HELunofmiéiﬁﬁmbifoﬁﬁé {Jr P‘
Loss of Memory.
EIELMOLD’S Genuine Preparation for Di-ﬁi—Eilty of
Breathing, general Weakness. 7
I_lELMBOLD’S'Tkauuﬁfﬁépnmﬁon for W 351; Nerves,
Horror of peath, Elfinbling.
E’ﬁﬁnmms Genuinb Pre‘ﬁiﬁ'ﬁLE‘rﬁ'i‘x‘iﬁﬁt’s’ﬁﬁ,
Cold Feet, Dimueas of Vision.
HEilmTEOTA—liﬁ—(ﬁfﬁiﬁ I’rébéraﬁihﬁ féi- HaﬁsﬁHUﬁT
___.YPEM'l Lassitude o_f tb?_§!}lBculat Sisters).
{IELMBOLﬁ‘S (‘renuine Prcpuatz'on {of I‘iﬁiTlTJnnte
mace and Eruptions. __~__ __ _
I_IELMBDLD‘S Genuine Prepzmniou for Pain in t
ﬂack, Headache, Sick Stomach.
iD’See advertisement headed
lIELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU
in another udumu. 11014 dkam
FEVER AND Anus, am) ALL FEVERS
are cured. by perseverance with
BRANDRETH-‘S PILLS,
which takes all poisqns, of whatever nature thvy may
be, from the circulation.
Mr. John Y. Hnight, Supervisor of New Castle, WBSt
ch'esﬁer county, New York, says, November‘ 1858 :
‘= I was, two years ago, attack ed with fever and «gum
which, notwithstmuling the best medical advice, con
tinued to sorely nlllict me for six tedious months; I be
came yellow as saﬁ‘ron, and reduced to skin and bone.
Medicine and physicians were abandoned in despair. As
an experiment, I concluded to try a single dose of six
of Brnndreth’s Universal Vegetable Pills, on an empty
stomach, early in the morning. The first dose seemed
to arouse all the latent energies of my exhausted frame.
I feared the worst—their purgutive effect was dill‘ereut
from anything I had ever used or heard of. At length
this effect ceased, and I seemed lighter and breathed
freer. That evening I was indeed sensibly better and
slept soundly all night. The next day I followed the
same course, and continued to take the pills in this way
about three weeks, when I found myself entirely cured.
My health has been surprisingly good ever since.” '
Sold, price 25 cents, at No. 294 Canal street, New York,
and by all Druggists. Also, by GEO. H. BELL, corner
of Second and Chestnut streets: errisburg, and by all
respectable dealers in medicines. nos-(1&w1m
V e
W E call the attention of our readers to
an article advertised in another column, called BLOOD
FOOD. It is an entirely new discovery, and must not
be confounded with any of the numerous patent medi
cines of the day. It is soon FOR run 31.001), already
prepared for absorption; pleasant to the taste and natu
ral in action, and what one gains he retains. Let all
those, then, who are suﬁering from poverty, impurity or
dßﬁciency of blood, and consequently with some? chronic
disease or ailment, take of this BLooD FOOl7 and be re
stored to health. We notice that our druggists have
received a supply of this article, and also of the world
renowned Dr. Earox’s Ismxrme CORDIAL, which every
mother should have. It contains no paragorieor opiate
of any kind whatever and of course must be invaluable
for all infantile complaints. It will allay all pain, and
soften the gums in process of teething, and at the some
time regulate the bowels. Let all mothers and nurses,
who have endured anxious days and sleepless nights,
procure a supply and be at once relieved.
117’ See advertisement. aulT-d&lv3m
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY—BII'
James Clarke’s Celebrated Female Pills, prepared from a
prescrip'ion of Sir J. Clarke, M. 1)., Physician Extraordi
uaryto the Queen.
This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the clue of all
those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female
constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and re
moves all obstructions, and a. speedy cure maybe relied on.
T 0 MARRIED LADIES
it is peculiarly suited. It will in a short time bring on
the monthly peiiod with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government
Stamp of Great Britain. to prevent wnnterl‘eita.
lass-a PILLS SHOULD 301‘ BE TAKE! BY FEMALES DURING
mm FIR 'i'l‘ THREE MONTHS Dl' PREGNANCY, AS THEY ARE
sum we must; as stcmnuea, mm n my omen mm
mm ARE sun.
In all caSes of Nervous and Spinal Aﬁ'ections, Pain in the
Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of
the Heart, Hystelics and Whites, these Pills will effect a
cure when all other means have failed, and although a pow
erful remedy, do not contain Smn, calome'l, antimony, or
an; thing hurtful to the constitution.
Frll du‘ections in the pamphlet around each package,
which should be carefully preserved .
N. B.—sil_,oo and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any au
thorized Agent, will imam) a. bottle, containing over 50
pills, by return mail.
For sale by C. A. BAXSVAR'P, Harrisburg. jy7—dawly
Mothers, read this.
The following is an extract from a. letter written by
a. pastor of the Baptist Church to the Jaumal and
Messenger, Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks volumes in
favor of that Wbrldvrenowned medicine—MßS. WINS
Law’s $0011:th SYRUP rm; CHILDREN TEETHING :
“Wn "9 an advertisement in your columns of Mrs.
WiﬂSlO‘Y’H Soonu’us spay. mm we never said award
in favor of a. patent medicine before in our life, but we
feel compelled to say to your readers, that this is no
humbug—Jm HAVE TRIED 11', AND KNOW IT TO BE ALL 11'
CLAIMS. It is, probably, one of the most successful
medicines 01' the day, because it is one of the best. And
those of your readers who have babies can’t do better
than to lay in a supply. sepZß-d&wly
_. 4V
IMPOR'JANT TO FEMALES
DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS.
The combination ofingredients in these Pills are the
result of a long and extensive practice. They are mild
in their operation, and certain in correcting all irregu
larities, painful menstrumtion, removing all obstruc
tions, whether from cold or otherwise, headache pain
in the side, pulpit-Minn of the heart, whites, ali net.
vans affections, hys‘terics, fatigue, pain in the back and
limbs, &c., disturbed sleep, which arise from interrup
tion of nature.
DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS
was the commencement of a new era in the treatment
of those irregularities and obstructions whichhave con
signed so many thousands of the young, the beautiful,
and the beibved to a, PREMATURE (mun. No female can
enjoy good health unless she is regular, and whenever
an «ibstrnction takes place the general health begins to
dee ine.
DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS
are the most eﬂ'ectual remedy ever known for all com
plaints peculiar to Females. To all classes they are in
valuable, inducing: with certainty, periodical regu lar-ily.
They are known to thousands, who have used them at
diﬁ‘erent periods, throughout the country, having the
sanction of some of the most eminent Physicians in
America. -
Explicit directions, staring when, and when they
should not be and, accompany each box—the Pn'ce One
Dollar each bar, containingfnrzy Pills.
A valuable Pamphlet, to be had free, of the Agents.
Pills sent by mail, promptly, by enclosing price to the
General Agent. Sold by druggists generally.
8. B. HUTCHING-S, General Agent,
14 Broadway, New York. '
Sold in Harrisburg by C. A. BANNVART.
deal ’59-d&wly
11;? WARRANTED IN ALL CASES a:
DR . HARV E Y ‘ S
CHRONO THERMAL FEMALE PILLS.
; For the prevention and Cure of all those difﬁculties to which
I the female system is peculiarly liable arising from
STOPPAGE OF NATURE 08. OBSI'BUCTION.
I These Polls Imus never been known to fail when the
dirartians have been strirtly followed, and they an
i perfectly saf— to take by the most delicate.
I‘o MARRIED LADIES they are particularly recom
mended, as they prevent diﬂiculties, and restore nature,
no matter from what. cause the obstruction may arise. A
few days in most cases will produce the desired eﬁ‘c ct; and
although so powerful, yet no injury will ever result from
their use. But those who are pregnant should not. use
them. as they have an eﬁ'ect contrary to nature. Pamphlets
detailing their virtues, with numerous certiﬁcates from well
known physicians and npothecaries, can be had on applicn
tion to the agent, who will send the Pills, if desired, by
mail, poet—paid, to any address, on receipt of the money.
Sold in boxes containing sixty pills. by all the principal
druggiste and dealers, and by DYOTT 4: 00., wholesale
.agents, North Second street, Philadelphia.
- nov‘J-eoddkwly . .
New 'Ahhcrﬁgemmtﬁ.
SITUATION WAN TED—For a little,
motherlesa girl, healthy, intelligent, and about ten
years of age. Inquire of DARIUS AYBES, Fourth
street, opposite the. Bethe] Church. no2l-d3t
UCKVVHEAT FLOUR.-400 Sacks
of Extra New llulled BUCKWIIEAT FLOUR, fom
Wyoming Valley, for sale, wholesale and retail, by
no‘.’o»6t=!= EBY 1c KUNKEII.
USIC I MUSIC !-—-To be sold—a. de—
cided bargain—a ﬁne toned music bom— lays eight
familiar tunes—box solid rosewood, splendid}; inlaid .
Gan be seen every (waning at Breyer’s Green Bay Sa
loon, Market street, under Eby’s building—who is au
thorized to sell it. Also, a.fam£ly stereoscope. with a.
great variety of stereoscopic pictures, for sale cheap, as
above. noZO-ZWF
PUBLIC SALE}
Will be sold at public out-cry, at the EUROPEAN
HOTEL. in the city of Harrisburg, on WEDNESDAY
EVENING, the sth day of December, at half-past six
o’clock, the following described property, situate on
the north side of Second street, between Locust gm:
Pine streets, to wit: .Two Two-Story BRICK DWEL
LING HOUSES, with back buildxngs and LOT OF
.GROUND to each. The one Let extends back one hun.
dred and ﬁfty-seven feet six'inehes; the other one hnn-r
dred and forty-seven feet sxx makes to a. ten feet wide
alley. Said property owned by Mrs. Black; and occupied
by J umes R. Black and Mrs. Cal-berry, wxll be sold, the
whole together, or seyarntely. For further information
inquire of the under-Signed. , J
Terms made known the evemng of thesale.
“020.13 BER-EYIIILL 85 ECKELS, Attorneys.
FRUIT.——Two arks are now laying on the
river. between thy: two bridges. loaded with a. great
variety of applu from the upperNorthßranch—for sale
on reasonable terms. Among the varieties sre SPITZ
ENBERGS, RUSSETSLGREENINGS, FALL PIPPINS,
PERMAINS, GI ILIFLOWERS, &c., 8:0. 11019
TH E GL01: E; "
‘ THE
OFFICIALPAPEROFCONGRESS
I PUILISH now my annual Prospectus of y“ Dun
(lunara and THE flummzssxox‘L Gnons AND A?PEIDIX,
to remlnd snbscnbers, and inform those who'mny 493;“,
to subscribe, that Conga-gs will meet on the ﬁnt Help
any of next December, Whoa I shall resume pubiishinm
the above—named pﬂpm‘ﬂ- They have been published :7,
long, that most public men know their character‘ mm
therefore I deem it needless to give a minute occoun~ n}
the kind of matter they will contain.
THE DAILY GLOHK will contain a report of the Debug}: -
in both branches of Congress as. takvn down by :epcrm-s‘
equal, at. least, to any corps of short-hand writez‘a~ in this
or in guy other country. A majority of them will, en- h,
be able to report, rerbalim, ten thousand word: an hour’
While the averag-t number of words spoken by ﬂucn’.
speakers' rarely exceeds seven thousand ﬁve hnn-lm
words an hour. When the. debates of udny do not make
more than forty-live columns, they will appear in T 11»,
Daily Globe of the next morning, which will contain‘
also, the news of the day, together with such editorial
articles as may be suggested by passing event».
Tu: CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE Ayn Am'xcsmx win con
tain a report of all the Debut-es in Congress, revised. n;
the speakers, the Messages of the President. or int-Uni.
toll Stiller, the Annual Reports of the Heads r;t' me ﬁx
ccutive lmpartmonls,theLaws passed during the session.
and copious inlll‘xos to all. They will be printed on :‘u
double royal sheet. in book form, royal quarto singeunh
number containing sixteen pages. The whole will mnkn.
it is believed, at least 2,000 pages. 'l‘hisisacknowledged,
to be the cheapest work ever sold in any country. whether
a. reprint or printed from manuscript copy, taking rm
'(lm‘a. the average mlmbftr'nt‘ words it contains
EEO
The comingsessiou Ml], withnut do bt‘m . ‘
sually interesting one, because the aging: “Hi 3;.“
great measur“, I'3 “PO" “‘0 DOW-'s' of the Pres‘idnvt élecrh
and The Globe will be, as it has been for ma}:- (wear;
past, the onlysnurce from Whichl’ulldebntos rf -" ‘. . ...
can be obtained. _ ‘ I LUD;ILM
THE Coxcnassxoxu. GLOBE ASD Am-nxmx pass I'm-e
through the mails of the United States, as xvii! ~..1 see"
by reading the following Joint Resolution pas-. 1211 by Con
gress the 6th of August, 1852:
Joint Resolution providing for the distribution of Up:
Laws_of Congress and tll_e Debates thereon.
With a view to the cheap circulation of the laws n
Congress and the debates contributing to the true imm
pretation thereof, and to make free the communicatiu:
between the representative and constituent bcdies :
Be 1'! resolved by the Senate and House of Représrlll'h
[i'L'BS qf the United States qf America in Congress assch‘ .
bled, That from and after the present session of CongrEM,
the Conansssxoxu. GLOBE AND Arm-mum, which cmll
tnin the laws and the debates thereon, shall pass free
through the mails so long as the same shall be publislml
by order of Congreﬁ»: Provided, That nothing herein
shall be construed to authorize the circulation of tin:
DAILY (,‘rLoms free of postage.
APPROVED, August 6, 1852.
‘ TERMS.
For a. copy of Tm: DAILY GLOBE, for four months 553»)
For 1 copy of Tm: CDSHIIESEIONALGLOBE ASD AP-
Paxmx, during the session .. .. .. .. .. .. . 3.0:)
For 2 copies ditto, when ordered at the same time ~10!)
No attention will be paid to any order unless the mom»,
accompany it.
Bunk notes, current in the section of the countrv when
a. subscriber resides, will be received at par. Th'e “191..
01' any part of a subscription may be remitted in postage
stamps, which is preferable to any currency, except gold
or silver. JOHN 0. RIVER.
WAsmsc:ms, October 13: 1860. rte-2143‘,
C A BINE T WAREHOUSE.
. ___, - _ \
JAMES P... BOYD Sr. 503..
29 SOUTH SEC-OND STREET,
CABINET- MAKEP-S AND UNDERTAKEES.
A large variety of TETE-J-TETE' SOFAS, ARR.)
AND PA RLOR (-‘HAIRS, MA RBLE TOP TABLES.
BUREA US, BEDSTEADS, IVASII-STANDS. HA 'l’
RACKS, &c. Call and examine our stock and prices, a:
wu can sell as low as can he bought in the State.
nolG-dlm
BOOTS AND SHOES
JACKSON J 5 CO.
Have opened :1 Boot and Shoe Store at No. 903:; MA 1:.
KET STREET, comer of Fourth; where they Keep con
stuntly on hand a full and varied assortment of the
BEST CITY MADE SHOES.
Having been engaged in the SHOE UPPER BUSI
NESS in this city for more than a. year, they are pre—
pared to make ALL KINDS OF FANCY SHOES m
order, at short notice. of the best materials. and \\‘:l:'-
ranted to give satisfaction every way. -
FPlease call and examine my assortment ‘m-I'oru
purchasing elsewhere.
FRemember the place—oo% Market street, sign 9
the [11017413111] GOLDEN BOOT.
GUN AND BLASTING PO‘VDER
JABIESM. WHEELER. '
HARRISBURG, PA..
~ - AGENT FOR ALL
POWDER, AND FUSE
xuuunrunzn .3!
I. E. DUPONT DE NEMOURS .3: CO ,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
{FA large supplyalwnys on hand. For 5:11:- aha-lam;
facturer’s prices. Magazine two miles below town
{Powers received at Warehouse
N- 110 E
Cumussxoxans’ OPIVICE,DB.IIpbiII County, Pa.,)
HARRISBURG, November 10, 1860. S
The Board ofGounty Commissioners will receive sealed
proposals until 20’clock, p.ll, of Wednesday. November
2151;, for Furnishing. Delivering and Erecting a. Casi:
Iron Fence around the lot of the new Court House on
the Sides bounded by both alleys-a including two Single
and one Double Gate. The said Fence to be of the pub
tern and dimensions agreeing in every particular with
that of the New School Presbyterian Church of Harri-p
burg, Pa. JOHN S. MUSSER,
JACOB BEHM.
GEORGE GARVERICH.
Commissioners.
11017-111
ATTEST—Josnrn Mnmm, Clerk.
LAYE R RAISINS—-WIIOLE, H ALF and
QUARTER Boxis, just received by
nolﬁ . W. DOCK, Ja., & CO.
COTTAGE FURNITURE, 1n Chamber
Suits, containing DRESSING BUREA L’. BED
STEAD, WASII-STANI), TABLE, FOUR CHAIRS,
and a. ROCKING CHAIR, from $23 to $4O a suit.
BUREAUS AND BEDSTEADS from $4.50 to $10.51),
and other articles at equally low ﬁgures, at the Ware
Rooms of JAMES B. BOYD 55 SON, _
nOIG-dlm 29 South Second sateen
CANE SEAT CHAIRS.—The largest
and best variety, ﬁfty different styles and pattern,
from $6 toslB 5581;. Also, TUCKER’S SPR [NG— BE!)
3 0T TO3l, the best in use—only 56—“
JAMES R. BOYD 8; SON‘S,
29 South Second street, next to Bell's Store.
nolG-dlm
EXTRA SUGAR CURED HANS——
uolJﬁust; received by »
N E W 1) RU G '
AND
PRESCRIPTION STORE
WILLIAM W. ARMSTRONG, Practical Druggist and
Chemist, wouldinfoxm the citizens of Harrisburg that
he has leased the store room recently occupied by Dr.
Kimbel', and is now prepared to furnish those who feel
diSposed to patronize him with pure and unadulterated
Drugs and Medicines, such as can be relied upon. Having
had several years experience in the Drug and Preacrip
tion business, he most respectfully solicits a share 01‘
Physicians’ Prescription business. He has also a. large
and varied assortment of Perfumery, Stationery, kc.—
Also, all of the most popular Patent Medicines of the
day; also, Tobacco, Cigars, Snull', & c. . of the belt brands;
also, Alcohol, Turpentine, Burning Fluid,'Coal Oil, &c.
In fact everything usually kept in a. well-stocked drug:
store. nolG-dlm.
R E M 0 V A L.
JOHN W.—G-LOVER,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Hna removed to
60 MARKET STREET,
Where he will be pleased to see all his friend
octS-dtf .
MEssns. cxﬁcxmmb‘.
HA VE‘AGAIN 032:1 INED THE
GOLD NIEDAL!
AT THE
MECHANICS’ FAIR, BOSTON,
4 man) 'rnE rnEczmxa wxux.
O YER SIX'TY GOxUI’ETITOIfS.’
' _‘ - - .
Wareroom forkthe CHICKERING p 13“); a: Hams
bu .at 92 Mar et street ‘ ‘
5523-13 W. ﬁNoanrs mgsw SI ORh.
JUST RECEIVED:
INK FOUNTAIN! INK FOUNTAINS
A vary ingenious attachmi‘ﬂ‘.t° any mqtallic pen, by
which one dip of ink is sumclent to wnte a foolncap
11339. For sale at sonEFI‘ER’S BOOKSTORE,
am) No. 18 Market at
L, GODBOLD, PRACTICAL TUNER
.“m mnunum or PIANOS, MELODEONS an:
e. Orders in future must be left at WM_ KNQC‘HE,§
T ‘ . n e 1: ea 0 . -
genial; Promptnttention. we named p be“ wxll,
pint class PIANOS for sale
Dunn) APPLES'AND DlﬁE’ﬁ
PEACHES for sale by
0::th WM. book, .13., a; co.
CRANBERBIES—A very Superior lot
at [mm WM. DOCK, 33., & 00's
1701
W. DOCK, .12... & co
neplB-d} y