most benevolent of his raoe, Mr. Rocque, who will let you look at twenty books, and _is all grateful politeness If_you buy one,) at Which I deal myself. “Well, this is the second time of my hearing that hateful name. Now for the third ! It was the night before our wedding—l mean it was to have been the night. before our wedding. I went to drink tea with my charmer. In the hall I trod into a. raised pie; the confectioner‘s youth had left- it. on the door-mat. while he handed the maid the other cakes.. They were for the wedding breakfast—l mean they were to have been for the wedding breakfast. It is hard that In mneurs condemn one to indigestion on the happiest day of one’s life. And then again, the clxampagne——nnd I once had some champagnoat a pic nie, that—Well, never mind! One’s mother-in-law has to pay for Ihe sacrifi cial feast, that's one comfort. It was rather a dismal evening than other wise; the house was sufl’ering from an eruption ofsharp-edged boxes, and the effect on one’s shins was disagreeable. Rosa Matilda was low spirited, and burst out crying at the sight of the Brittanin metal teapot, saying it was the last time she should ever have ten. out of that. dear old teapot. Good gracious me! as if I was an impostor', and had offered to marry her with not so much as a teapot—when I’d given ten ginueas and a. half for one only a few days be fore. But, as I said before, that was the worst. of Rosa. Matilda, there was too much of the “gushing thing” about this Hampstead road child of mature. 1 directed the luggage labels for her boxes. We were going to Paris—and I couldn’t Spell Meurice’s Hotel; it was aggra- Voting, and Ross Matilda cheered up and laughed at me. Altogether, I wasn‘t sorry when it was time to go away. Mrs. I'ocklinton squeezed my hand as we ported, and told me there was not another man in England (how did she know ‘2 she didn’t know all the men in En gland!) to whom she could have so confidently trusted the happiness of her beloved child 2 She would have said the some words to either Brown, Jones or Robinson, I knew; but I did my best. to look grateful—and so we parted. The Thunderer was at it. again! I hadn’t gone three hundred yards before I . suddenly remembered that I didn’t remember ‘ what; time I was to meet them at St. Pancras Church on the following day. It might be at seven in the morning; it might be at four in. the afternoon; I must go back and inquire. That housemaid of theirs was, as usual, flirting with the policeman at the garden gate, conse quently the hall door was open. I passed her and went in; the parlor-door was ajar—and I heard—yen, I heard from the lips of the woman I was going to marry, these passionate exclamation:— “My 6al'iing, my darling Thomas ! Ums Thomasl” In the whole course of our loves she had never called me Unis Benjamin. Ums was evidently a. mysterious expression of en dear-mom, especially consecrate to this military or naval deceiver. “ Ems Thomas has come back to urns,- ums naughty boy then 5 There 5” After the “ there,” there was that. peculiar and confused sound, between the whistling of birds in wet. weather and the drawing of corks, that one is in the habit of hearing under the mistletoe. She, my “ future,” was kissing Captain Thomas, 01' Captain Thomas was kiss ing her; it. didn’t much matter which. Ruin either way ! There was an umbrella. stand in the hall. I retreated to the shadow thereof as Rosa. Matilda rushed out. of the room. “ Mamma. 1” she called at the foot of the stairs; “ mamma, would you believe it—he’s come back 1' The captain! lie came in at. the hack bed-room window.” Back bed-room whidow: Pretty goings on! 1 saw it in perspective' in the Sunday papers, headed, “F rightful depravity in the Hamp stead road!” - “He’s so thin, mamma; oh, so thin ! I’m sure he’s been shut up somewhere!” The profligate! In prison for debt, I dare say. The Benchor \Vhitcurosa street. “And his whiskers, mamma, his dear whis kers are grown at. least an inch longer; and then she bounded into the paflor again : and the bird~whistling and the cork—drawin g began again. ' “And um darling Thomas will never, never, never leave his Rosy again—will he '2” And really now, what made the conduct of this young women seem more than otdinarily culpable was, that all the Infection appeared to be on her side, for not one word had this apa— thetic naval or military commander uttered the whole time. Well, I think I’d heard enough I Now, don’t you think I’d= heard enough? So I went out of the house, and home to my chambers, where I packed a. carpet-bag, took a. cab, and left. London by the maiLtrain for Dover, thence to Paris, whence I was recalled by a. letter from Mrs. Pocklinton’s solicitor. I am nota raving maniac or ajabbering idiot, and my hair did not tum white in a. single night as it might have done. There was an'action of a. breach of promise of marriage, and I hat} to pay £l,OOO damages. Captain Thomas was . very handsome black cat, which Rosa. Matilda had been attached to from his kittenhood !" I ofi‘ered, I ofi‘ered! nay, I implored her' to marry me and fox-get the past ; but she wouldn’t, and she has since married Robinson; and my £l,OOO, no doubt, has furnished that elegant little house of theirs in the Regent’s Park, at the drawing-room window of which I saw, on passing, the ozher day, basking in the §un, my old and bitterest enemy, Captain, Thomas. Tn: PRIVATE Dnsmrcn Post—Judge Cad wallader has given the opinion of the Court in the case of the United States rs. Kochersperger, the proprietor of Blood’s Despatch, Philadel phia, whose business the general Post-ofiice declaredto be illegal. The opinion of the Court is very long, and it embraces a history of the Postal establishments of England and the United States, with the legislation of each country in respect to mail routes, post roads, and local posts. The main points in the deci sion is that the acts of Congress were intended to prevent private letter carrying on mail routes, not ‘to monopolize the local business of letter carrying in post towns, and that Con gress, in authorizing the establishment of posts within the limits of mail stations, has not pro hibited the business of private letter carrying. According to this decision, the businesa of the locall despatches is legal, and may .go on as nsna . Mnrnomsrs Tpnmxo 'ro' Emscommu .1. On the 29th 111111110 the Indenendent Metholdsist 309 i“! 9f $9130“ Chapel, {ll Louisville Ken tucky, came :11 a body into the Episcopal Church, transferring to that church all the property previously held by the WDgl'egation That property consists of a very hnnflsonu; church building, capable of holding four or five hundred persons, with school-rooms, sit~ noted in the heart of the city, and worth not less than $24,000. .The members associated themselves as a parish of the Protestant Epig cops] Church, under the name of Cavalry Church. To enable the new parish to start free of embarrassment, the Episcopalians of Louisville stepped forward, and in two day: raised $8,500, the balance of debt remaining. So says the New York Churchman. Am m WATER—Set. a pitcher of water in 8 300 m, and in a few hours it will have ab sorbed nearly all the respired and perspired 95993 in the room, the air of which will have become PW”: but the water utterly filthy.— The colder the water is the greater its capacity to contain these gases. At ordinary tempera tures a pint of water willcomain a .pinl; of car bonic acid-gas, and several pints of ammonia. This capacity is nearly doubled by reducing the water to the temperature of that of ice.—— Hence water kept in the room awhile is always unfit for use. For thesame reason the water in spam]: stock should always be pumped. out in the morning before. any ts used. _lmpure water is more injurious than impure azr. @lgc 39mm :52 113 mm. THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. 22, 1860 o. BARRETT an moufis (momma; Pub. fishers Ind Proprietors ‘Nzonfiixzxfcationswill not be published in the Puma-r ‘ . un es: acco ' -‘ mthor. mpamed mt}: the nuns of the 5. I‘l. PETTENGILL 85 00., Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau street. New York, and 10 State street, Boston, are-the Agents for the PATRIOT All? Ume, and the most influential and lax-gent circu lntmg newspapers in the United States and Canada, They Ere authorized to contract for us at ourlowut rates -..._..._--.,_._ FOR SALE. Aaecond-hand Amus anss,plnten 39}; by 26inches, In good order; can 136 wofkcd either by hand or steam power. Terms moderate Inquire at thin ofiice. Sale Postponed. The locomotives, cars and other property _of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, levied upon by the Sheriff of Dauphin county to sat isfy a judgment obtained by the Commonwealth in the Court of Common Pleas for the amount of the Tonnage Tax due and unpaid, which was I advertised for sale yesterday, were not put up according to announcement, the sale having been stayed by order of the Supreme Court. ]t appears that the Company appealed to the 1 United States Court from the decision of the Supreme Court of this State, affirming the de cision of Judge PEARSON in favor of the con stitutionality of the Tonnage Tax; and then petitioned the Supreme Court, at Pittsburg, to grant a, rule superceding all proceedings under the execution issued in Dauphin county. As this involved a question as to whether the appeal of the company to the United State Court had been made within the time allowed bylaw, and as the Attorney General wished to be heard on this point, the matter was postponed until January, when the Court will sit in Phil- ‘ adelphiat. 1n the meantime a, rule was granted suspending proceedings under the execution. This we understand to be the true state of the case. The Attorney General has used every i means to compel the Company to pay this tax, ’ and that they have esoaped even temporarily is . not because of any arrangement made by him. The Company, as a matter of course, will ex haust every legal expedient before paying a tax which they hope the United States Court may ultimately declare unconstitutional; for money ; once paid into the Treasury could not be i easily recovered. “ i The Issues Before the Country. : In reviewing the issues presented to the conn -1 try by the election of a sectional President, i the Journal of Commerce remarks that the ; evils have been aggravated by the tone and 1 temper of the Republican press. Failing, as we must charitably believe, to comprehend the real sentiment and opinions of the South, and in too many instances reckless of the conse— quences, provided only a partizan triumph could be secured, they indulged, before the election and immediately after. in most irrita ting language toward the people, and especially the public men of the Southern States, and 1 thus, instead of soothing and allaying the trou ‘ bles, actually fomented and increased them. ‘ Some of 'ihem still continue this course, while others, more susceptible of patriotic impulses, iand more ready to face the consequenccsvof their own errors, now begin to comprehend the true state of the case, and appreciate the Jan: gers with which we are surrounded. They do not, of course, admit, generally, the true causes of the excitement, but they see and feel its ‘ force, and acknowledge the necessity of doing something to allay it. Upon one point we think all intelligent men will agree, viz., that a portion of the Southern States intend to secede from the Union. Such is the plain declaration of their presses, of their statesmen, of their public officers, and, so far as their views can be ascertained, of 1 their people generally. How far this extends, or to how many States the remark justly ap plies, it may he too soon to declare with accu racy. Of South Carolina. there can be no question that it is literally true. Of Georgia, of Alabama, and of several other States, it appears to be also true; although no other State has so unequivocally spoken as South Carolina. But while there is earnestness, and energy, and firmness, we are glad also to wit ness deliberation, and dignity, and propriety- Instead of rash action, they proceed with can tion and care, calling, firstvof all, conventions of delegates fresh from the people, to determine the proper course for the State to pursue.— Probably several States will hold conventions in the ensuing winter months, and thus a line of action will he inaugurated, which will either lead to the secession of several States, or at best. to an angry controversy, which, unless , speedily arrested, must effectually destroy all ‘ fraternal feeling, and eventuate in a separa tion. . ‘ Can anything be done to check this unhappy movement before it becomes unmanageable ‘2— This is a question toowleep and too far-reach ing for an easy solution. There is a way of arresting the evil and cutting it up by the roots; but we have no expectation of seeing it adopted. It is for the people of the Northern States, in view of the intensity of feeling which their conduct has engendered at the South. to recall their unjust action, so far as State legis lation is‘eoneerned, to disavow, in the most public and formal manner, all wish or desire to deprive the South of their equal rights with the North, under the Constitution, both in the States and Territories; and to give an earnest of sincere fraternal feeling, and a willingness to perpetuate the bond of brotherhood inaugu rated with the Declaration of Independence, cemented by the blood of the Revolution, and confirmed by the constitutional union of the several States in one Confederacy. This would restore confidence and harmony, and lead to a renewal of the friendly ties which for many years existed between the difi‘erent sections of the Union, but which for many yen-s past have i been gradually growing weaker, until, by the tnmflph of a sectional Party in the late Presi- ‘ denttel struggle, they were, we fear, sundered forever. . Rim of such a course on the part of the sec tional men of the North, we haVe small hope. Some of them would accord this act of justice to the South, but not so the majm-ity The great Constitutional Union party of the North is sound on these questions, and prepared now, as they ever have been, to do equal and exact justice to all sections of the Union; but so far as Presidential Electors are concerned, they have been defeated and overborne. They have, however, by an efl'orf. such as we fear our Southern friends can hardly appreciate, suc ceeded in gaining a sutlicient number of Con l gressmen to secure the legislative power in the ' hands of Union men; and in thus placing a check upon the sectional movement, have, as it seems to us, prevented the possibility of any action on the pertof the Government. seriously damaging to the Southern States. Another trial is likely to strengthen, rather than weaken, t the Union party in the National Legislature, ! and we believe that the slave States would lose nothing by trusting to moderation and delay, in any action they may contemplate, in the t event of a complete failure to secure and retain [ their rights. Had the Executive and Legisla tive branches of the Government both-fallen l into the hands of the seetionalists, we could i hardly have made this appeal to their prudence I and their judgment; but we do not conceive I that any loss of position, strength or dignity, will result from the most deliberate action in. this—4o them and to us—vital emergency. We hope that the bringing of these great-is sues so directly before the American people will cause them-to appreciate the magnitude of the questions involved, and that when once the sub ject is fairly understood, that sense of justice which ever commends itself to the masses when ‘ uninfluenced by demagogues, will lead to a restoration of invaded rights, and. to a better understanding of the constitutional relations of the different States composing the Federal Union. Meanwhile we have a barrier against which the shocks of sectionalism may beat with out danger—the Congress being, in both its branches, committed to the support. of justice and equality between the States. Whether any of the propositions for arriving at a solution of our difliculties will prove prac ticable, it is too soonto determine. It: has been proposed by some of the more conservative of the Southern States, that :1 Convention of dele gates from all the States be held—say three from each—to devise a remedy. Such a con vocation of leading statesmen fromall sections of the Union, could not but be useful in calm ing the threatened storm ; but, as it would have no powert and its action only be recommenda tory, there are grave doubts whether it would nceomplish the objects intended. Since, how ever, the States which propose secession as a remedy, appreciate the importance of delibe rate aetion, and since the country, both North and South, is becoming aroused to the magni tude of the evil which threatens the stability of the Union, we cannot surrender the hope that some common path of duty will be dis covered, in which all can walk without dishonor. LETTEfiRb§IfHPiIILADI§LPIIIA Correspondence of the Patriot find Union. _ PIIILADEDPHIA, Nov. 20, 1860 It is needless to attempt to deny the existence of much alarm in this city on the part of the mon eyed and business men, in regard to the state of things at the South. Last week was a. gloomy one for many a man whose affairs are in any way connected with the Southern trade. Every day brings fresh proof that the clouds are thickening, and the signs of the times becoming more and more portentous. Men who were buoyant afew weeks ago are now dc pressed in spirits, in View of the coming storm.— Thinking men, those who are not blinded by the thick film of' pm by prejudice, are looking for “n. fearful coming of judgment” against our country. 5 0n ’change things lookjust as bad as they can look. i During last week there was a good deal of fluctua , tion in money and stocks. Those who are desirous of keeping up public confidence, and who are try ‘ ing to make others believe that the excitement at the South will be but “a nine days’ bubble," are very industrious in their exertions to produce the desired cfi‘ect on the public mind. Unfortunately, the efforts of such men are confined to more talk, and have no weight with persons who keep pace with the actual state of things, as exhibited in the general stagnation of business, the decline in stocks, and the stringency of the money market.— The banks are not discounting their usual amount of paper—but are calling in, in order to prepare for the approaching storm'; whilst the brokers and shavers are becoming alarmed, or, at least, afi'ect to be alarmed, and thus succeed in putting up the rates to such a figure us must inevitably bring distressjand disaster upon those unfortunates who, to keep up their credit, are compelled to submit to the Shylocks who infostjthis city. _ The politicians especially, of the Black Republi can genus, are very busy among the people at the hotels, about the Court House, on Chesnut street, at the Exchange, and indeed wherever there is a crowd, looking wondrous wise, andjtalking in the most oracular strains of depreciation of what they are pleased to term the tricks of the Democracy, to frighten the people of the North in to submission to ‘ the demands of the' South. I can hardly find ‘ words sufiicieutly strong in which to characterize such contemptible ignoramuses, as some of: these Black Republican politicians of the Quaker City really are. It is strange that the people can be led by such creatures into the commission of such consummate folly, as to vote at elections as these blind, ignorant and reckless leaders of the blind dictate; but such is the lamentable fact, however, send the country must make up its mind to meet the crisis like men. f, I understand that :the large manufacturies in ‘ and around this city are gradually curtailing their business, and, consequently, many persons are thrown out of employment. The poor laborer and industrious artisan and mechanic are beginning to feel the bitter fruits of the inauguration of the "ir repressible conflict,” and the consequent election of Lincoln. Many a good man and woman, having families dependent upon them for support, and who are both able and willing to work, have no work to do. What a prospect all such have before them, in view of the approaching winter ! And what a fearful account the advocates of the irre pressible conflict will have to settle before the ides of March next, with a. starving, unfriended and deceived people ! ' Secession of some portion of the Southern States is looked for by the business men of Philadelphia —und that soon—and with secession a train of evils. Every man I meet here, whether he he a citizen of Philadelphia or Lof the interior, agrees that, our Legislature after it meets should lose no time in. repealing all obnoxious laws on our statute books against the faithful execution of the fugitive slave law. It is undeniable that if the Legislature of Pennsylvania, at its next session, would do an act so‘ replete with justice both to the South, their own State: and the compromises of the Constitution on the subject of the rendition of fugitives from labor or service, as to repeal all enactments on that sub— ject since the passage or the general emancipation act of 1780, that it would go farther to restore peace and tranquility in the slave States than any thing else that could be possibly done. It is hoped that the good sense of the next Legislature may prevail over prejudice and partisan politics, and that the membersmay do that which will reflect ‘ credit upon themselves and the State they repre- i sent. After roaming about the fly manly all day, in company with the handsome editor of the Carlisle Volunteer, and being desirous of seeing all that could be seen in the shortest space of time; the aforesaid handsome editor and myself addressed a. polite note to S. S. Sanford, Esq., the gentlemsnly proprietor of the world-renowned Cork Opera in this city, who reslronded immediately, not in the cold, formal manner of sending a note in reply, with a couple of complimentary tickets; no, not he. Sanford knows better than that. He came to the hotel in pr'oprz'a persona, his countenance beaming with smiles, shook B— and myself warmly by the hand, with a, “how do you do ? Glad to sec you—got your note, gentlemen—could not wait to write one in reply—so here I am, to welcome you to the city of ‘Brotherly Love,’ and, of course, to the Cork Opera." And like a. true gentleman, as he is, he suited the action to the word, by the substantial proof of his high appreciation of us by handing each of us tickets to the Opera, then bowing himself out, he left us overwhelmed by his polite attentions. Well, at the proper time we went to Sanford’s Opera, Eleventh, between, Chesnut and Market streets. We found the house literally crowded to excess. Got good seats, and more genuine fun for about three hours than could be obtained this side of London, Ithink. The pre sent troupe, consisting of about fourteen persons, is a slur. The music, both vocal and instrumental, was ex cellent, while the other exercises were such as would make a dog laugh. In all our experience (and we have had some) we never witnessed a bet— ter entertainment than was served up last night by the inimitable Sanford, of the Cork Opera.— One scene was especially laughable; where San— ford intrcduces the novel exhibition of “ Von Hum bug” among the wild animals a la. “Van Amhurg” among the lions. I cannot take time to describe the ludicrous scene, but everybody who comes to Philadelphia. should go to see Sanford’a Opera, and enjoy it for himself. Nous Vennoxs. GENERAL NEWS. ==:=2:o ercnmc AT POINT or Boers—A Russian who could not speuk English. whose character was infamous, residing near the Point of Rocks, in Maryland, was detected in stealing a. pocket book from a. person, which aroused the indigna tion of his friends to such a. pitch that they determined to seek vengeance. on the thief.— They took him a short. distance from the Point of Rocks, and tying one end of a rope around his neck, and placing the other over the limb of a. tree. drew him up, intending only to choke him slightly as a punishment; but unfortu— nately they let him hang too long, and when they took him down he was nearly dead.— Frederick (Md.) Herald. Slxccmn Chasm—James Noland, of St. Louis, lost his eyesight a few days ago under somewhat singular circumstances. He felt nothing peculiar about his eyes on retiring for the night, but on awakening the next morning he found that one of his eyes had actually collapsed, and protruded from the sockets so that he could not close his eyelids. Two or three nights afterwards a similar occurrence happened to his remaining eye, and he was thus made perfectly blind. He was a. drayman, and the physicians state that the loss of his eyesight was caused by over exertion and straining of the nervous system.’ KILLED m ARIZONA—A noted sporting char acter known as Jack Powers, was lately found murdered in Arizona Territory. In the same Territory Wm. Beattie was recently killed by Miller Bartlett. The deceased emigrated to California some years ago, from the State of Wisconsin. He has relatives in Virginia. and Ohio. While in California. he was private sec retary to Judge Terry, Broderick’s antagonist in the duel which sent. him to an untimely slfllvo. A Wixm-ALL r 01: I‘le SULTAX.—-Tlle news from Constantinople is that the hasnaderha noum (lady treasurer) of the imperial palace has just expired, leaving a fortune of 150,000,000 piastres, the Whole of which goes to the Sultan. Although a slave, she possessed great influence in the palace, and her name has often been mixed up with ministerial intrigues. Her for tune is quite a godsend to the Sultan, who was on the point of sending his plate to the mint. QUICK PASSAGE or A SAILING VESSEL—The clipper ship Andrew Jackson arrived at New York on Monday from Liverpool, after a pas sage of fifteen days, with a. full cargo. She made the passage to Liverpool (grain laden) in fifteen days, and on the passage out. and home has been only thirty days ' at sea, inclu— ding two days calm, sailing over 6,500 miles ; thus averaging nearly 220 miles a day. SINGL’LAR Commonen—Last Saturday of ternoon, Mrs. Collins, an old lady residing at Brooklyn, N. Y., while emptying a. pail of water from a third story window, lost her bal ance and fell ,to the ground, receiving, it. is supposed, fatal injuries. Her husband was killed about three years ago by a fall from the same window, while emptying a. pail of water from it. NEWSPAPERS m l’nlus.—l’aris possesses at. present 503 newspapers ; 42 of these, as treat ing of politics and national economy, have to deposit a. security in the hands of the Govern ment: 460 are devoted to art, science, litera ture, industey, commerce, and agriculture.— The most ancient of the lat ter is the Journal das Savanna, and dates from the year 1665. COST OF ENGLISH ansmpnns.—The London daily newspapers cost more than double the pride paid for the .best daily journals in the United States. The London Daily Niws costs $17.50 a year, [he Adverliscr: $19.50. the Citron icle $19.50, the Post $22.50, the Times $25. The ~‘ Thunder-er” is furnished. by London agents on the second day after its publication, at the rate of $19.70. Tmanmr AT NB‘WBEnx, N. C.—A man named Jamgs Griflin was shot and killed at. Newbern, N. C.',- on Friday last, the 16th inst, by Elisha. R. Robinson, sometimes called “doctor.” A qumiéel had occurred between Griflin and the wifclvf his slayer, and he had visited the house to applogize for the language he used. when, it is alleged, Robinson'took a gun from her hands and shot Griflin dead. A FEMALE Vomn.—-At the late vote on an nexafion in Naples, a woman who, from her heroiim, has become famous, Ln Sangionn nara. claimed the right. to vote, and voted. She is theieader of a large district in the city of Nuplei, and fought. at Co-pua.‘ Having borne armthe was adjudged to have gained the right if suffrage. A Tina: SKIN.— During an exhibition of Dan Rice’sécircus. at Memphis, Tenn, on the night of the 10th inst, it was proposed to Show that. the hide of the rhinoceros wn's ball-proof._ Captain Travis, the celebrated pistol shot, then fired ntbullet. at. the animal. which fell flattened to the‘floor, not breaking the skin, not even causing the animal to wince when strusk. Arum-TED ASSASS!XAT!ON.—LouII Laromc, a jealius Frenchman, who was arrested in New 1' rk on Wednesday last. for sending an Italianinamegl I'. A. Orzali a challenge to fight a duel. attempted to assassinate his rival by shootiz}; him in the breast. The wound is suppos dto be fatal. Susan Hess is the name of the lemale about whom they quarrcled, Lxxcofinx’s Von: 1N VIRGINIA.——The whole vote re‘eived for Lincoln in Virginia, accord ing to firesent returns, is about 1,767—W00d and Wgyne to hear from, where there were some vines for him-£lll all about 2,000, or thereabouts—principally in Ohio, Hancock, Crooke; Marshall, MQIIODSIIHII, Preston and Mason éounties. Tans—Hon. L. I‘. Wigfall, of Texas, will, it is said, resume his seat. in the United States Senate; as there is no prospgct of the Texas Legislature calling a convenhon. Gov. Hons ton hasfieclined to call the Legislature together, He opiyoses secession. ‘ ‘ ' i _ LATEST BY TELEGRAPH Death of lion. Henry K. Strong. Spatial Dispatch to fire Patriot and Union. PHILADELPHIA, Nov 2]. Hon- Henry K. Strong, formerly a member of the Leglslature, and Speaker of the House of Representatives, died at the St. Lawrence Hotel at 2 o’clock, p. m. to-day. New York Tea SaleS. NEW YORK, Nov. :11. The ten sale to—dny was spirited and full prices obtained. The money market is easier. but stocks are lower. —~-—-9—-—' # Charleston Cotton Market. - CAARLESTOS, Nov. 21. The cotton market is depressed. Five hun dred bales were sold to-day. _-_“.‘w ._ _ _ Flour mm Destroyed by Fire. Oswnao, N. Y., Nov. '3l. The Huron flour mill was destroyed by fire last night. Loss s4s,ooo—insurance $30,000. ~—.......‘.. “,0- Sailing of the Steamer Persia. NEW YORK, Nov. ‘2l. The steamship Persia. sailed at noon with 86 passengers and $64,000 in diamonds. Mr. Lindsay, member of Parliament, is a passenger. _._—...“... .. Victims ofthe Steamer Pacific. Eleven persons are thus far ascertained to have been lost. by the burning of the Pacific, mostly boat hands and deck passengers. There were no Northern people among tlle lost. _._A_.*m__. Suspension of Students. ~ BOSTON, Nov. 21. The faculty of Harvard College suspended nine students of the Sophomore class to-dn-y for an attack on two Freshmen. Among those suspended are A. C. Hazeltine, of Philadelphia, and J. l. lebreth of Cincinnati. The Charleston Banks. Cnnnms'rox, Nov. 21: The financial pressure here is quite consid< arable, and it is feared that, the banks will be obliged to resort to a. suspension of spe‘cie pay ments. It. is argued that such a proceeding will benefit rather than further depress the mercantile community. United States Senators from the South. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. Up to the present moment the indications are that the only vacancies in the United States Senate from the South will be those of the Senators from South Carolina—the resignation of both being peremptory. . .__..."+_ _._- Conservative Meetings in Georgia. AUGUSTA, Ga., Nov. 2] The largest. meeting ever held in Greene county, Ga..,' was convened in the Court House on Friday last. The most influential men par ticipated. Resolutions were adopted by an almost unanimous vote, of a. conservative char acter. They urge the cell of a State Conven tion of all parties, to calmly consider the evils which at present threaten the destruction of the national Union : appeal to the people of the Union to discard the counsels of agitating poli ticians and demagogues of all sections, and rally to the support of an imperiled govern ment. A large meeting in Hancock county, on Sat urday, unanimously adopted firm conservative resolutions, denying that. the mere election of Lincoln was a cause for disunion, but declaring that the unfriendly legislation in many of the free States was an outrage on the comity of the Union, and demanded resistance. SPEC’IAL N 0 TI OES. HELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATION Cures Gra , . YE'J Bladder, ”mpg-V) Eidfi‘flfig‘flni ___“.-_ EELM HOLD’s Genuine fiepamtion for Nen‘oua and Debilitated Sufferers. Hm.MßUFEWEfi'EifieT'rébfiaiiafi'r'd'r'Lés‘é'br Power, Lesa of Memory. HELMBOBD’S Genuine Preparation for Difficulty of Breathing, General Weakness. lIEIHEELD'S (januine Preparation for‘WEi'fi—Nerres, Horror of Death, Trembling. HELM33l.l)’s‘Genuinfprepafiiidii“r3ffii§in Sweats, Cold Feet, Dimness of Vision. If!" ijiflifibfimi—fifiifiififrfiifi 331515133132 UuT vernal Lassitude of the Muscular System. H flit—Emilia Gena—igéfifrep Jifi’b’d'ififiiiuia Couzie mace and Eruptions. liELMBOLD'S Genuine Preparation for Pains in he Back. Hc-adache, Sick Stomach. {D’See advertisement handed BELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU in another cc lumn. nol4‘d&wfjm ~ __ ”_._..-v- FEVER AND AGUE, AND ALL FEVERS are cured by perseverance with BRANDRETII’S PILLS, which takes all poisons, of whatever nature they may be, from the circulation. Mr. John Y-. Height, Supervisor of New Castle, West chester county, New York, says, November. 1858 : “I was, two years ago, attacked with fever and agile, which, notwithstanding the best medical advice, con tinued to sorely afllict me for six tedious months; I he came yellow as saffron, 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 fem-ed the worst—their purgstive effect was diil‘erent 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 weeksl 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 Drugsists. Also, by GEO. 11. BELL, corner of Second and Chestnut streets, Harrisburg, and by 111 respectable dealers in medicines. nos-dagwlm W E call the attennon 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 Tfl'l snoon, 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 suite-ring from poverty, impurity or deficiency of hlood,and consequentlywith some chronic disease or ailment, take of this BLOOD F 00!) and be re stored to health. We notice that our drugg'lsts have received a supply of this article‘stnd also of the world renowned Dr. Byron’s Irur Arm-rm Connun, which every mother should have. It contains no paregoricor opiate of any kind whatever, and of course must be invaluable for all inferitile complaints. It will allay all pain, and soften the gums in process of teething, and at the same time regulate the bowels. Let all mothers and nurses, who have endured anxious days and sleepless nights, procure agsupply-and be at once relieved 1? See advertisement 1L? WARRANTED IN ALL CASES‘Q'E DR. liARVEY’S GHRONO- THERMAL FEMALE PILLS. For the prevention and Cure of all those difllcultiea to which the female system is peculiarly liable arising from V ._ STOPPAGH 01‘ NATURE OR OBSI‘BUCTION. These Pills have net-er been known to fail. whm the dinetiom have been strictly followed, and they an pufeclly saf— to take by the most delicate. ' TO MARRIED LADIES they are nsrticnlarly recom mended, ss 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 elfrct; and. although so powerful, yet no injuryvill‘over result from their use. But those who are pregnant should not use them. as they have an effect contrary to nature. Pamphlets detailing their virtues, with numerous certificates from well known physitians and upothecaries, can he had on applica tion to the agent, who will send the Pills, if desired, by mail, post-paid, to any address, on receipt of the money. Sold in boxes containing sixty pills, by all the principal druggists and dealers, and by DYO‘l‘T k 00., wholesale agents, North Second Blrkct: Philadelphia. nov2—eodd&wly Nam 'mfiij'c‘fiigé‘ifiiifii SITUATION \VANTED—For a little, motherleas girl, hunky, intelligent, and about ten years of age. Inquire of .DARIUS AYBES, Fourth street, opposite the Bethe] Church . > no2l-d3t BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.-—lOO Sacks of Extra New finned BUCKWKEAT FLOUR, fom Wyé‘ming Valley. for sale, wholgsale a'nd retail, by >no2o-Gtfl‘ - l ' ' HEY & ‘KUN'KEL. USIC ! MUSIC !——To be sold——a de cided bargain—a fine toned music burr—plays eight familiar tunes—box soliq rosewooq, splendidly inlaid.— Gm be seen every evemng at Breygr’q Green 3!! sg. 1001 i, Market vstreet, under-Eby’slbmldmg_lwho is an— thorizea to ,sell it. .Alaqha fqmalyzgyergwcope. Wm; a. grenvnrjety of stereoscoplgrpmturea, for hale. cheap, as above. , -: . -. flow-2% CRANBERRIES—A very Superior lot ! at [00126.] WM. DOCK, 11., a: 00’s. LOUISVILLE, N av. '2l auli-d&wani T H E G LO B E; ‘ THE OFFICIAL PAPER O'F GONG?" I PUBLISH now my annual Prospectus or '1“ (11.03:, and Tim _Coxcnassxosu GLOBE AND ”3.33:": to remind subscrxbers, and inform those who may deem: to subscribe, that Congress will meet on the fir-it Ho ' day of next December, Wth 1 shall resume pubnshig; the above-named page”. They have been published s', long, that. most public men know their character 31'“ therefore I deem it needless to give a minute acca‘fint m the kind of matter they win contain. Tm: DAILY 01.03: will contain a report of the Debate; in bothbranchcs of Congress as taken down by lEportorg equu, at least, to any corps of short-hand writers in this, or in any other country. A minority of them will, eachl be able. to report, verbatim , ten thousand words an hour’ while the average number of words spoken la? flnem’; speakers rarely exceeds seven thousand five fillnllreul words an hour. W hen the debates of aday do not mako more than forty—live columns, they will appear in 'm Daily Globe of the next morning, which will mm, also: the news of the day, together with such adjmmfi articles as may he suggested by passing events, Tu CONGRESSIONAL Groin; no Airmxmx will con.. lain a. report of all the Debates in Congress. revised by the speakers, the Mes<agos of the l’rcs‘idcnfof thetni. ted States, the Annual Reports of the Heads of {helix ecutxve Departmentsfihe Laws passed duringthe session and copious indexes to all, They will .bo printed on :1 double royal sheet, in book form, royal quarto size each number containing sixteen pages. The. whole will ihako it is belieVEd, at least 2,000 pages, This is “CRDC'Wledgeol to be the cheapgst work ever sold in any country. when”; l a. reprint or printed from manuscript copy, tuning for data. the average nnmlm or words it contains The coming session will, without doubt. be ah um... sually interesting one, bemuoe the debates will. in u. great measure. be upon the policy of on: President (aloof and The Globe will he. ll: if. luH been for many year; past, the onlysource from which full debate; of congress can he obtained. El‘nn-Coxcm-rssmmn 6mm: AND Arrnxmx fagg {m., through the mails of the United States, as wil". be seen by reading the following Joint Resolution passed by cg”. gross the 6th of August, 1552: Joint Resolution providing for the distribution of ti.» Laws of Congress and the Debates thereon. With review to the cheap circulation of the laws nl' Congress and the debates contributing to the true inter— pretation thereof, and to make. free the communication between the representative and constituent bodies: Be 1': rcsol-red by the Senate and House (f Rspnsentfl - tires of the United States qumen‘m in Congas: assem bled, That from and after the present session of Congress, the Coxonnssmxu GLOBE AND Arrnnmx, which con tain the laws and the debates thereon, shall pass fro-x through the mails so long as the same shall be published by order of Congress: Provided, That nothing herein shall be construed to authorize the circulatn: oi the DAILY G [.0812 free of postage. Arr-Rover), August 6, 1852. TERMS. For a copy of THE DAILY Gums, for four 1120:1235 $21.00 For 1 copy of Tm: Commisssmsu. GLOBE up A?- PENDIX, during the session .. .. ..... . . 3.0” For 2 copies ditto, when ordered at the same time 5.01) No attention will be paid to any order unless the money accompany it. Bank notes, current in flu: section of the country when: a subscriber resides, will be received at par. The who»: or any part of a subscription may be remitted i 3 postagc stamps, which is preferable to any currency, excex-t'gom or silver. JOHN 0. RIVER “'ASHIXGTON: October 18, 1860. noflldix. PUBLIC SALE Will be sold at public nut-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 and Pine streets, to wit: Two Two-Story BRICK DWEL» LING- HOUSES, with back buildings and LOT 0]“ GROUND to each. The one Lot extends back one hun dred and fifty—seven feet six inches ; the other one hun dred and forty-seven feet six inches to a ten feet wide alley. Said property owncd by Mrs. Black. and occupied by J ames R. Black and Mrs. Carberry, will be sold, the whole together, or separately. For further information inquire of the undersigned. Terms made known the evening of the sale. no2o-ts BERRYIIILL & ECKELS, Attamegrs. I?RUIT.—-TWO arks are now laying on that river, between the two bridges, loaded with a, great variety of apples from the upper North Branch~for sale on reasonable terms. Among the varieties are 51’sz— ENBERGS, RUSSETS, GREENINGS, FALL PEPPING, QERMAINE, GIILII-‘LOWEBE, & c.., & c . mm LYKEN S VALLEY NUT COAL— Far Sale .11 TWO mum RS mar. TON. ii? All Coal dom-m4 by FA TENT WEIGE EA R 'l'.~' JAMES M. WHEELER. 51?’ Goal delivered from both yards. no}? CABINET YVAREHOUSE. J AMES R. BOYD CY SUN, ' ‘29 SOUTH SECOND STREET, CABINET hiAKERS AND UNDERTA KEHS. A large variety of TEfl'E—A-TETE SDFAS. ARM AND EARL 0R CHAIRS, M'ARBLE TOP TABLES,- B UREA US, EEDHTEADS, WA SIT-STANDS, 11.4 T RACKS, 85c. Call and examine our stack and priest In: we can sell as low as can be bought in the State. nolG-dlm BOOTS AND SHOES. JACKSON 35 CO. Have opened 21 Boot and Shoe Store at No. SC}; MAL!- KET STREET, corner of Fourth, where they keep con stantly on hand a full and varied assortment of the BEST CITY MADE SHOES. - Having been engaged in the SHOE lII'PEP. BUSI NESS in this city for more than a year, they are pre pared to make ALL KINDS OF FANCY SHOES to order, at short notice. or the best materials. and wan ranted to give satisfaction every way. ifi'l’lease call and examine my assortment before purchasing elsewhere. Fnemember the place—9o ,1; Market street, sign or the [llOl7-113112] GOLDEN BOOT. GUN AND BLASTING POWDER. JAMES M. WHEELER. HARRISBURG, PA.. A. GENT FOR ALL POWDER AND FUSE Muuununun 3r _ ' I. E. DUPONT DE NEMOURS .2 620., IVILBIINGTON, DELAWARE. 1133 A large supply always on hand. For sale at manu fni’cturer’s prices. Magazine two miles below towu. Powers received at Warehouse. n 01? LAYER RAISINS—WHOLE, HALF and QUARTER Boxes, just, received by nolfi _ W. DOCK, .13., <1; CO. COTTAGE FURNITURE, 11] Chamber _Suits, containing DRESSING SURE/1 U. BED STEAD, WASH-STAND, TABLE, F 0 UR CHAIRS, and n. ROCKING CHAIR, from $23 to $4O a. suit. BUREAUS AND BEDSTEADS from $4.50 to $10.50, 3nd other articles at equally low figures, at the Ware Rooms of . JAMES R. BOYD £5 SON, now-[llm 29 South Second street. CANE SEAT (JHAIRS.—The largest and best variety: fifty din‘erent styles nud‘ patt‘ern, IronLSS to $lB a. set. Also, TUCKER-‘5 SPRING BED BOTTOM, the best in use—only 36—” JAMES R. BOYD &. SON’S. ‘ 29 South Second street, next to Bell‘s Siam. nolfi-dlm EXTRA SUGAR CUBED HANS:— 1101.21“ received by NEWD R U G I ASD PRESCRIPTION 510121; WILLIAM W. ARMSTRONG, Practical Druggist and Chemist, would inform the citizens of Harrisburg than: he has leased the store room recently occupied by Dr. Kimbell, 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 Prescrip tion business, he most respectfully solicits a. share of Physicians’ Prescription business. He has also a. large and varied assortment of Perfumery, Stationery, aw.— Also, all of the most popular Patent Medicines of the day; also, Tobacco, Cigars, Snull‘, & c.. ofthe best brands; also, Alcohol, Turpentine, Burning Fluid, Coal Oil, &c. In fact. everything usually kept in a well-stocked drug»; store. nolfi-dlm . REM 0 v JOHN “TUNER, MERCHANT TAILOR, Has removed to 60 MARKET STREET. Where he will be pleased to see all his fries-l octS-dtf MESSRS. CHILKERIG & CO- HAVE AGAIN OBTAINED THE GOLD ILCHANICS’ FAIR, BOSTON gun “I, pnxcsnma tux, 0 VER SIXTY COMPETITORS! Ware for the CHICKERIVG , huts. agtggmMarket Siren, 1 PIAh OS, 3: Harris. 0023'“ W'KNOGHE’S MUSIC aroma JUsT RECEIVED! INK FOUNTAIN! INK FOUNTAIN 1 A very ingenious attachment to any matnllic pan, by which one dip of ink is sufiicient to write' I. foolscap page. For sale at SCHEFFER’S BOOKSTORE, 31x9 No. 18)!”th It a MI \V. DOCK. 1?... 3: CO BIM MEDAL!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers