7%: Cagatrint 62 Winn. FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 21, 1860 0. BARRETT a; THOMAS 0‘ MAODOWELL. Pub- lishen and Proprietors. communiufiomwill not be published inthe Puma! m Unto: unless :ceompaniad with the name of the union s. M. PETTENGILLV In 00., Advertising Agents. 119 Nassau street Jew You, am! 10 But! street, Boston, ore-the Agents for thermal” m Upon, and the most influentml and largest cii-cu. ht'lng newspapers in the United States uni-Oman“, I'th are suthorizedto contact forus ntonrlmugmn, A m .u ”if “‘l'“ new - m nuts 3:98,}! 11591139 1, 23 In good order; can be worked either by’l‘mn’d 0:22:31; 901017. Terms moderate Inquire It this omen. Tan captains of the Rep'l‘xblican party in New York are engaged in an irrepressible conflict 3'. . .‘3 -.,acconnt. The Aflbany Journal is hi? ompromise and concession. The f ‘sl‘, 3a *‘f? I own upon the Journal, and vaunt -7":7' r" es that. it does not belong to the class will ng to concede anything for the sake of peace. The fia‘bzmc‘s' Testament does not contain that portion of the Sermon on the Mount which'saysz—“Blessed are the peace " nickel-‘3.” It is more anxious to maintain the organization of the Republican party than the peace of the country. The difi'erence between Gnlnu and Will) is precisely the difl'erence between sngacity and fanaticism. Wan» can see that the eonntry cares inorc for the main- tenance of Uhion and the restoration of com mereiel prosperity than for any party. organi zation; and that the party that opposes the “Immunisation of the popular demands must soon so to the wall. Gunny is entirely con- trolled by his fangtical impulses, and, uke'au mqanianiac’s, desires to push his doctrines to the list'extremity, regsrdlegs-of consequences. The internal conflict must result. in a '.di‘vision of the Republican party into twc fiestile frag ments—the one gravitating towards radical Abclitionism and the other toimrds Conser vuism. Let Pennsylvania I); Set Right. WeVbelieve it. to be the wish. of the majority of the people of Pennsylvania that any not now upon the statute books Of this State which in any way obstructs, or may by 953» possibility be mde'to ohstruct the execution of the fugitive glue law, should be repealed at the coming session of the Legislature. This is required as an evidence that Pennaylvoyia is determined to. perform _nll hér cohsciggéibii'g obligations with out hesitation. Thejct of 1780, providing for. the gradual abolition of shvery in Pennsylvaé nit, gxpteasly declflefithat relief or qhelki shbqld: mil, b 9 giyen to any rpilgaway negro from anpther State, but that the Mme: shodld have the right and aid to démand and take away his syn-vim. This obligation was fqithfully poi-1 {amid by State officers, without exciting any tumult or prej udice,_until the Supreme Court of the United States decided, in the Prigg case, that State ofiice’rs could not be compelled to take cognizance of the cases of fugitive slaves, and that it vras the duty of the general govern ment to provide for their rendition. Taking‘ advantage of this decision, the Legislature in 1847 passed an act making it a misdemeanor for any judge or magistrate to take cognizance of the case of any fugitive 'from labor'; pro hihitzing‘ the use of the jails for the detention and safe-keeping of fugitives, and punishing with fine and imprisonment any owners of fu gitives who “shall, under any pretence what “ ever, violently and tumultuously seize upon ‘fand carry away to any place, or attempt to “ seize and carry away in a riotous, violent, ‘ftumultuous and'unreasonable manner, and so “as to disturb and endanger the public peace, ‘.‘a'ny negro or mulatto, either vvith or without “the intention of taking such negro or mulatto “before any district or circuit judge,” &c.—— The manifest intention of this language,_.which has lately been re-enaeted in the'Revised: Penal Code, is to throw every obstacle in the way of an owner attempting to re-capture his runaway slave. Vln case a master comes to this State armed with, a warrant for the rchapture of his servant, "and in attempting to arrest him onvthe street, for the purpose of taking him before a United States Judge or Commissioner, ‘a mob of Inegroesfand Abolitionists create a riot, it might possibly be held such a disturbance and endangering of the public peace as to render themaster liable to thepenalty~ of this not.—. Mark, the riot or disturbance is'laid'entirely to the_aceount- of the master, and no penalty is denounced against, the mob endangering the public peace by attempting a. rescue. ’ The abuses against kidnapping in this some not are amplysuficient to protect the negro from un just seizure, and the provisions against riotous disturbances of the peace should he directed against rescuing mobs, and not against claims ants, who have enough difliculties in their flay . ~ |t this additional obstacle to-the recovery " 'j}; ’ ir property. if: ,t portion of this ‘act prohibiting the use {Jar _ jails was repealed in 1,852. It remains to .bs seen whether the Legislature of 1881 will rsps’althe sections now in force, which were evidently intended to discourage, if not to pre- vent§ntirely_,_.the taking of fugitive slaves. ' In these days, when so much is» said about I.3mm}; in the footsteps of the fathers, it may, be Well to remember that the act ofl7Bo, abol? ighing slavery ii: Pennsylvania, authorized the, owners of slaves to bring and retain such slaves mthin this Commonwealth for a. period of six gngnflas; so that in those good old fra ufigl times a. Southern man might travel thiongh Pennsylvania. or spend the summer at any of our wearing places accompanied by his doinestic gamma without forfeiting his right to they, an; without the rear of having them §‘rvicz'nlem.ly taken or enticed away by Abolition ists. The not of 184.7 repenled‘ this portipn of aha lair of 1780. i If the fathers could accord 'lege to Vtheir'fioutlgern b'rplhren why :? Much as we fidui'd like to gee this fraternity .restoied, vie aife itbt'ally an inviting Southern tourists to travel 01‘ 5010 mm in Pennsylvania, accoms their domegtio sex-vain; fithbfit if: in! a??? “WW that the‘irfiasszaéé 4.3:: mm. from them; Itiohm‘ onlj fgefingto G'flti'eg them here md then "mgegiupoq-tliei; rights.~ We ' desire povwnofthmi mm m 1»; Miwlygnmfi MGi—‘imW-ihineé Aha mimifiiihifiaiigiiquy 211':qu mnpah'ie‘d Switklfinét'dséiiiaucéfl‘ha’t the whole poWer of the State Government shall be exerted to restore servants violently taken from the master, and, in case of failure, that he be paid the full value thereof. Upon any 'other conditions than these the restoration of the act of 1780 yould be adding insult to in .lm'y—inviting Southern men to bring their servantsiinto Pennsylvania to be stolen by Abolition mobs. ' If the Democrats had control of the Legisla ture, we know that they would expunge every objectionable featnre of'the act of 1847 within a. week after the day of meeting. But. the power rests entirely with the Republican majority, end it. remains to be seen in what temper they will deal with this important. subject—whether they will clear the skirts of Pennsylvania from every cause of complaint, or persistently cling to injustice. ‘ Reports of Outragqs. It is clear that every journal which does not wish to set the part of an incendiary, and do what it may to make apacificotion of the coun try hopeless, will abstain from publishing state ments, reports and rumors of outrages which are not well authenticated. There is no doubt that the statements of inhuman barbaritiss committed at the South- are either without foundation or grossly exaggerated. The other day the Telegraph published a. chapter of these alleged outrages as an editorial artiele. The Chicago Times, which has paid more than or dinary attention-to these rumors, thus etfectn ally exposes their falsity: Already have the Abolition journsls commenced the system of horrifying the public by tales of Southern herbsrity, for the purpose of msddening people end ren dering a peaceful solution of our amenities impossible. The “Kansas shrieking” has commenced again; with renewed vigor snd'recklessness. The ears ofthe public ere beseiged with therecitels of the mostinhumsn;mon strosities of “men berrelled up olive and rolled into the Hississippi river for having voted fer Lincoln ;” of “beefing, burning, hanging and drowning Americen citizens who are innocent of offences known tothe laws,” &C., Jae. We are awsre how diflicult it is to keep pace in eontrddiction with the footsteps of those who thus maliciously stir up the pssslonsflmt we con not sulfer such inhuman misrepresenbtions as these to mislead the public mind in such a. time as this, without 'efileest entering our protest. To make such besely false charges for even ordinsry party purposes isun 'pudoneble ; but to mske them new, in the present state of the country. is superhnme'n folly and wickedness. We hove 1 list of exchanges that covers every state from Maine to Texas. They are daily examiner! in this ofliee, end we unhesitetingly assert and believe that 'no men has been 'nt-iu jeopardy of life or limb in the Southern Stetei,‘gy reason of his vote or opinions. 'As' ‘to the-horriblesecrifices before alluded to',.they erenn mitigated falsehoods“ In spite .of the miserable false hood of men who have been warned end compelled to leave the South, as suspected or‘guiltypersons, we have v' hsd numbers of letters published; to the world from =Northern men, who declarethst no honest‘ggntlemen Efrom the North need fear danger in the south, even in :the present excitement; end! on the very tiny our "Ohi- ' 'cogo papers published on account. ofthe expulsion of e. citizen of Chicagofrom New Orleans, one of. our. most i gentlemenly citizens was present inonlr 'ofiice,‘ who hnd V abeen South end'de‘clsrod than!“ 'wes pleased ;-'thst he! thought he should prefer to liye there, and that no men , éwho-behsved like 3 man and talked like e. 71min hed any. §reeson to epprehend ill-trestment. ‘There has been no ‘msn hung or executed in the South, since the Presiden-' Still election, on account of‘nhis' opinions.. Even; in -South Gasoline, where they, compelled .s men to len-_to- Ethe state they psid his entire expenses in going to end :from the State, and advised him to return home. The ichicsgo vmsn deolsres that he saw two : menu hanging jnesr the railroad track es become~ through Mississippi. He sew no such thing—he miiht have seen Lincoln end Hemlin hunt in efligg, but t at was ell. We repent that in all this intense excitement no human life has been sscriflced. > t . The extent to which thevvigilenee committees’heye gene has heen‘to urder person's to[lea.ve- the'conntry'.— The-Bonthern people are in the gnidst of e revolutien. Numberle-s insurrection have een plotted in their midst.- Their servants have a notion that the election of Lincoln is to free them. It is of course impossible =te disguise to the negroes what is gain: bii,£|id the present state of things heightens the danger of a sex-vile .war. The vex-y jam-eels which are loudest in their cle ‘nnncietions against these committees of slfety heist ifngly claim that the South ‘will sesrcely be. ableto re. Epress her own negroes. owing,_therefore,.to the pecu ‘liu- position of afl‘sirs end the nature“ eleve property levery sane man must expect that I. most stringent‘guerd ‘will he kept ovu- the-‘tlsvea in Am; present .crisis, and the nt'aneist vigilence used. to -prevent yersonsrfrom tum »permg with than. The Smith will of neceslsity, during the present agitation Ind strife, be . pleced under I. spe cies of met-tidbit. Therordlnery forms ofjnstieo Ind law would furnish no guaranty for theii- _set'ety fronte '.hellion and assassination. Every man must expectthnt a. sense of sheer‘self-preservstion will camel these peo ple to resort to s most rigid surveillsnce over their do mestic slavery. ’ » v . ' ~ , , Evmu'r gleam of Sunéhine is grateful in this dgrk hour of our country’s peril, when stater ‘me'n Seem to be at. fault. in; devising menu's Yo! rescue. TheVWashington céri‘daplonflem. hf the Baltimore American, writing on, thg _lBth fish, furnishes us With this cheering rumor, which we hope is founded upt'n;t fgct. :' ' I will not undertake to repeet to you the disnnion re.- more, so we have=enou¢h of them from South» Carolina. I Heel-ch altogether fox} gleam: of Unionzaunehine deem ing the feintestglimmer more worthy of put-quit than all the dark cloud: that or. mulhelled to obscure It. ' I was informed $041” flat I. gsoutherp member 9f; the Committee-of Ilium-thee had given the positive neu ran'ce to a. Baltimore merchant-that in five dijn fiom the ' present time o compromise would!» efiected'that would :1» satisfactory. tonne leqdingjeoquionme—thntit wquld be of such A character lg to cpuee anelgnoet immedute restoration of confidence end'a r'evinl‘ef huninesl’.’ In’ connection withthia nun-nee we hIYB'thB Inez-tion of Scranton-{Bight lug night. befoljeflgemgncnmoi the 13°F".- uylwmie delegatien, t . t _he had‘ positive knbfirledge of’ a movement that would in‘the codn'e of a feir flay: dia pene'gll the gloom mt emhrouded-the perm-nanny of 'the Union. - - - . , , My impression is that this movement is to mine from J efl'erson Davis; of'Mississippi, who has for tenvdeys pest mninteined-e; studied silence. He is by in: the eblest of the secession lenders, -end- yields an , influence in the CottonAStetes _thet may be regarded in the present con tingency as almost supreme. Gemin it is thetthel’enn sylvenie and New lork delegations are looking to him with onions hope of relief, end sells. Biglei- occupies the Idjoining desk in the Senate to Mr. Davisfliis deale retion is regurded' as being bleed on his intendod'com'le. LETTER FROM WASHINGTON Correspondence of the Pnfiiot and Union Wienniaron! Dec. 19, 1860. But little of importance has. transpired here within the past two days. ' In the Senate, Mr. Johnson, of Tennessee, has occupied all the time both yesterd'sy'end to-day, in n labored a'rgnment'i against secession in on] and all fotine'thnt the‘ subject enn be viewed. He he: commanded the most unremittingfinttention of the .Senote end the eager crowd in the galleries, who seem to hang;- npon his words with on interest the‘most intense. He contends that the Union of these :Stetes mutt be preserved at all heard and at every cost; and does not hesitate to declare that, if needs be, all the power of the Federal Government must 'be called ‘into requisition to'inaintnin the Union in itsyintegrity, end the Genetitntion, as the builder the Union, intnet. In speaking of the power of the Government, Mr; Johnson contended that it is the militia of the nation, and in support of this position instances the case of the Whisky insurrec tion in our own State, in the time or Washington. These views are not only in confliet with V those of the Preeident,hnt with those of some of the best men in the nation; and yet I m for from believing. that they are not strictly correct. If this Govern ment possesses no power to defend itself ageinst rebellion against the Constitutitm, and theint‘eg; rity of the laws under the ~Gemstit-ntion, then in deed heve_ we been depending upone broken reed, when we were fein to believe thnt this were strong Government. But it must he' home in mind that, whilst this Government is perssps :the strongest ever devised by the wisdom of roan,"its 'etrength it derived. dike”: fr‘ol‘p the peapne, "he starts 'unif ted to givefitrength, efieicncy: and row“; to its machinery. In 1 word, when the 15901,“, of a]. United-State; ere unitedethen‘ they2hnvore. strong gove’rninent ,-' but when divided; then, ’unfoflfi.‘ ”com-it is‘ the weakest unite eelrth. in}; :5“.- aon’weavh ,7“! ‘7"??? ‘9‘ Why to’ fi'iuataéinf Jeni grow; finger; _am’l me!!! man mgr who. ligyhnyg Zone sll,och tonzthilrsnl-jpot before. E , Syéfiil'iifiiliéi ‘3'91321fi393-“fi‘ll9olm9pon; dsfiti‘éwié 139 a; mire-rigsyméfwatEwin mummies bgei. “W m.,mdzate..b,eme'en.tyg Nafinfiifl-‘tfigfi I n th‘ebréséht'éfiaisi“ '1 THE NATIONAL CRISIS. TIMEL'Y COUNSEL If, in seeking to give liberty to the negro, we have destroyed our own. let us, at’ least. have enough of common sense to refrain from the further egregious folly of slaying each other, for the sake of that negro, also. If, un dervaluing the great boon of—our prosperity, we can no longer consent to enjoy'it in com mon, let us divide what we possess on the one hand, and what we owe on the other, and pre serve ourselves and our families at least from the horrors of civil war, and the degradation of financial discredit. If there are any‘among us who are of a difi'erent way of thinking, we think we can with some degree of confidence admonish them that the times are eminently favorable for the exercise of discretion, and that for their own well being and comfort, and the well-being and comfort of the vast ma jority of our people, who are men of peace, and not men of war, it would ire-well to be dis creet now, if they were never discreet before. Passion must not be permitted to get the bet ter of patriotism, or if patriotism be dead, passion must not calculate too confidently on having its own way. We have sacrificed sl— resdy too much for the negro; let us see to it that we sacrifice nothing more. The dictates of true patriotism and wise statesmanship are to hold out the olive branch _to treat the aggrieved States, whether in or; out of the Union, as American brethren and friends—to bear with them in an amicable and fraternal spirit—to the end that if the present Union goes to pieces -on the rock of sectionahi ism and abolitionism, the several States will preserve such a spirit towards each other that they could consistently, after the sad experience of a few months, or perhaps years, of unhappy separation, come together again in a friendly. spirit and form a mor’e'perfect Union, with new guards for the better security of all. 'ln case 'of the dissolution of the present Union, there could hardly‘ he a‘ hope that a general convention of delegates from all the States, now-selected and held, could agree upon anything,“ the convention would be like the Presidential Ele‘cto‘r‘alColle‘ge—a partisan, sed tional one, under Ithe control of unco'mpromiy' sing anti-slaveryleaderb. The great‘ho'pes of ' the future will depend upon the middle State‘s, free and slave. New York, New Jersey, Penn sylvania, - Ohio. _lndian‘a,“and Illinois, ' on at one side, and North Carolina, Virginia, Delta'- were, i Maryland, ' Kentucky. , Tennessee, and, Missouri; on the other,- could form a confederacy' that would defy the world in arms, and one that would draw the extreme . States North and South into it,‘ as sure as-Ithode Island‘and North Garolina come into the‘pre'sent Union, Mich igan and New England could take their choice _to go'backyagainiinto- n'Uni'on with the slave States, or go withithe fugitive slaves to‘ Canada. —:N'. K'Exprcts. ‘ ‘ ‘ WHO IS RESPONSIBLE 3 ' A writer in the Bufl’alo gamma-am Lincoln pdpef, makes the following 'c'olifooiion .in re gard to the responsibility f the North, for the ‘pnfeoent‘criois: ' ' ’ '. I 5 ‘ ‘fLe't the Nogth, .gspecially. New, England, remember that for 'th‘i’g '{e‘ldrful rg‘sull} the: are fpyimjntily and 'mifinly ‘ l‘lesjiop‘sfifile,‘ "by their Ire’mndble’ lézi‘fllfitiqm by‘vbl‘lf-rdoniénd pulpit Ea‘ééatflt'siilpon'the gdqth,.'id irlhiqh xiiihpl'yigllii mach ’65 @hipgs‘ flfi9i‘éid .3313 pitching; all‘ epithets ‘53.“ hééfiv’éVXhWSffifii‘ .811 $511113 Principle chain §dbli_ét_i, mid nq'ir" tétypfi: bif‘dépnncidtiom mgd. Ehatred invented, itfit’fififig a: list 't6'lm’adnees the ‘e’xcitable pop'ula'tibn "or tye; South, 3 quarter of a ceptgry, havehfid ’thes'l fire heaped upoh'thgir he'fidi. ' ‘ "Let. th'e'Noi‘th wandWe‘sit; r'glpember, _the‘ hbeesgm'y !utfiugn’ti’on 'of flu; States Will' hgzn‘fjiblq'rx i'withbu't ho: :eaus'es bf profit; that half a dentury ‘perity will hardly restore the national 13pm the resfilfijpg ‘ gnpfties [that 001 distress ami almost uhivigreal bankri; gclothe our, cities in m'oufixin‘g; endfi'o. real estate, 'both in city, and co'dntry', its 'pi'e'sen't value. Let them restore 't! ;rit.y '0: the Cionsti‘tfition, repeal ‘ell tre': laws, and offer the olive branch to' th? :per'at'e'd bi'ethi'en at the South. It" ,come,’let‘ them go into this dreadful cox with 7- clean hands; let them purge thy, . lof ntilljficatiofi before they proceed t'thunish it in others.” ' ' ' ' : SOUTH CAROLINA'CONYENTION. ' , 'on _the 19:1; mt, Mr. Hayneiofiéréd the. .follewing preamble and i‘esotutien, which were irefe'rred t 9 the Committee oh‘Fdnign Reletio‘ns fund oyglefed t 9 belppinteq: ‘ "I" ‘ ? Wmmms, The causes which havelpxo‘dueed the separation of South Carolina from the Fed; .eral Union hive emanated from the. States north of Mason and Dixon’s line, which use ghireling labor only: And whereasLlt‘. has. not. Ibeen~9.gaiust.‘ the anst-itlgution of the United States, ghat South: Carolina 'has opposed 3her. eaovereignty. but against the. uang'pagiqn; ot-_t_he Government, a. yiolation of thisinsnyument; 'thetefore ‘ ' .' V- , g .Itesalusd, That a commissioner be .89!!! to; each of the slavehqlding Stated, bearing ,a-copyg fat the ordinance of :seeeseien,- and profi'er to, each-State or any-one or more of them the axe ”isting Constitution pf the.;Un_it_ed_ States» 8,8;3' .basis of provisional government-to be ejected ‘on the part of South Caroline,- flahd‘other slayer Eholding States, which, after acceding from the jpreseut Fedetal Union, shall he grilling to unite fwith,Sout-h Garollnacin the formation of homew confederacy; and :we hereby ratify and con firm, from thedato thereof, any’ action token fby such commissioner and commissioners, and fwith the consent :of. the Governor of South Carolina, in the formation of such provisional Union: And be it furtherrecommcnded,‘That in - days after two or more" States, in addi jtion to South Carolina, shall have seceded‘ to iseid Provisional Union,‘p.n election shall be held. !fbr Senetors and Representatives 'of the- new iCongxfess, e Pruidentmnd Vice President; of the new Confederacy. - A ,‘ _ I The Charlesto'n papers-note the arrival there :of_ eighteen box'és ’gf‘fiife‘pirms'. T 6: thefltate,’ from Bpltimoke, and tw9 hfihdigd' bbies from New Mk; Thefpaberibf 3.116 ‘éame city an nounge' that H. :8. Farley, James Hamilton and, George N. Reynoida; of. South Carbiina, have " decoded” fio'in‘West Point." and returned home. ‘ I ’ . ' V NEW YORK coxenlssxoxu. DELEGATION- At a meeting of the New York Congrgggm‘ng] delegation, held at Washington on the evening of the ‘l9th inst., the following resolution was of. feted by Jno. H.'Reynolds, which, after dehhte of a. strong Union character, was unanimously adopted: ‘ ' . Resolved, That in the opinion of this delega tionthe- people of the State of New York are in favor of protecting the constitutional rights and of enforcing the constitutional obligations of every 'eectionof the Union; and believing that the appropriate remedy for every existing grievance may he applied under the pfie‘qefit Constitution of the United States, ‘end’ull jiist cauaevof complaint remedied by a due obser vance of the laws- of the land, they will insist upon a prompt end-energetic enforcement of nll the- laws of the g'en‘e‘ral government “1,19- cessar'y to the safety, of the country infthe pre sent crisis! end to preserve‘the‘ federal Union; VIEWS _on 'Q'YIkQI-NIA @1101: The Biiihfié'eéd; Ffizfirc'rfiqufisiés an, articlé on_th,o subject. of gending 90mmissionerg t 9 _thg coltdn States yith ‘thg‘following recommends-1 fit)!!!" I. .i ‘v ‘2'! : " . h. ' ‘ ,- Lem: first 0.9932??? aEWvbé WWW”? Mar’ylglid. ansi. @92l:me £2lm "'0 SW“ ‘hgfeéiii§{ht thempramde ayficzent‘forcé to we 1h 9 city. 9}; Wagéjngtpnhggd 5f Eao,g:r,.ciwt'l i: Ith ‘.be atgcmtfi .lé6:‘&9:§°§23mlt 'eukiwinz‘ 99°- snfithgfiflkaifiwflffilh‘i. .V!'s!Pl.9~ ;,_.Th‘us W 55" tééht."§9§;sfi¢i¢n%7fi§himg 1n » W‘Wfiifii“ p'r‘es‘vem'mé‘pofiié‘om‘ué «wrath-3m ’mhfifi into the hands of our enemies. We hope Vir ginia will depute her commissioners to Mary land first; and. providing for the seizure of Wash ‘ington and 0“ Point, Emper’s Ferry and GO3- parc navy-yard, present these two States in the attitude of_ rebels, inviting coercion. This was the way Patrick. Henry brought about the revolu tion, and this Is the best. use that Virginia can make of commissions of any kind. ' ACTION OF THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE ansnosnnm. Dec. 17.—1 n the _Senate a. resolution ofi‘ering the services of the members of the Legislature in case of the coercion of any Southern State, ahd requesting the Gover nor to order out ell-the members of the Assembly first for the field, was lost. The discussion which took place in the senate on Separate State action is reported to have been the ablest of the session. ‘ Mr. Hill characterized separate State action as the right of a. State'to accomplish‘it-s own defeat—Libcrt y forgmg its own chain—Happi ness poisoning its own cup—Prosperity com mitting suicide. A resolution was adopted, by a‘vote of yeas 56, nays, 54, that as there’is uncommon interest, there should be 00- operation among the South ern States. A reconsideration was moved. but lost. Mr. Delaney's bill protecting citizens of Georgia. from the processes of federal courts was lost by sixteen majority. Wm. L. Harris, a commissioner from Missis sippi, was received courteously by the Legisla ture. He addressed the' 'Lég’is‘lature to-dey, and one thousand 'copies of ‘his speech were ordered to be printed. ‘ THE BALTIMORE MEETING TO RECEIVE TEE connlssmNnn non M'IBSISSIP-PI-u. A BAL'rmo'nn. Dec. 20.—'Hon. A. H. Handy, the Commissioner from Mississippi 'to visit/the Governor of Maryland, addressed a meeting of the citiz»ens,.last evening, at the Mary-land In stitute, on the present state of the Union. filthe meeting wee lsrge; and about 15.00 persens were present, snd'were rather turbulent. Cheers for the Union, for Mississippi and for'Gov‘er-‘nor Hicks,' onessionally interrupted the proceed ings. = . - .- . Mr. Handy said that Mississippi and five other States wouldsecede, anathezthought this was the only way ._to ppeserve the, Union. The North had violated the Cdnstitution, but the South would take the Union with her, and if' the North chose then to give satisfactory guar antees they would rig-unite. Whenhe spoke ofthe determination of Mississippi to secede, there‘ Was considerable Gheering'and hissing,' the biases predominating.‘ With’this exéeption‘. he received». respectful_hearing.~. ~ 7 . THE VISIT or 2mm Pumas: on Wsmas 10,111; Umrnn Sums—On the Bth instant Lord; ‘Lyo‘ns, the British Ministelf gt Washington, addressed a letter to: ‘Secretaryflsswhtgthe command of his august sovereigngth'e Queen, conveyng to the President of {the ~United States the expression ’of her Majesty’sithanks ‘for the cor‘disl reception given to “his :qunl Highn’ess‘, the Prince of Wales,.-during his late; ‘visit to this_f'¢_:ountry, by the President himself,- and"By Slli‘éfgssias' 6:111; eitisens. in this ietter :Lord Lyons réiiiatks: '" " "One of the insin objects which her Majesty ’had in yiey in snnetioning the visit of his IR9yBl’liislinesij;vtisitfq‘pit-€3.79 it) $1.19; Ptésifient 'andeitizggésd'fi tbs-Unitedksnte‘s tfié‘sincieritw.,.. ‘ nr' ionts'efresteeni and :egnrdwhi‘oim £353.11 Plfihfiéfl 50’? “9’3 3111,59“! ’93"? :kiiidi‘ediinbfe whihh' (Regimes s9l e fposition': _in‘ ‘ the'jeoinnmnitx of Mbjgéssty his age? Whithési'e'fitfi . that hér‘ 'feetin'gs:§sq._thbsgjof: thisfrespeet ‘ have been ‘xpet ewith‘ vii‘ifdtify' in the ' gtéet mnéfimi? ' .515 e'sty'trusit‘sxthht the féelihés. 1d affection, of‘-which late aunts (midialmueflion;tfi6'6¥.ifilfi'99o‘ has to ~pi7e'vail -’ batsmen; this two air mutual ndvantsgs; smite-the ts ,of :civilization and-humanity. sanded to state to thePresident would he gmtified by his making 1y to: thei'citizen‘s of the-Uniteti ‘efulisense‘jof the _kin‘d‘nes’s with“ ~....i.mey received'her's'on, who has returned toEngland deeply impressed with all he'saw dliring his progress through the‘ States, but more especially so with the ,riendly and cordial igeod will manifested towel-(ls him on every joeeeeion by 'all classes of th‘e'community,” . .To‘thiß letter the Assistant Secreter'y: of State, Mr. Treecotgaresponded. We‘qnote: - . ”“1 (up instructed by theggflresident to ’e'xp're‘sie the gratification with whlcli he'he‘sjlearhé'd haw ‘cori'ec'tly' her Mojesty has appreciateflithelspirit, .with‘ v‘vh‘iehdhiszoyal Highness .Was . received throughontrthe republic, and the cordial mani- Efestation oftth‘at spirit by the people of the éUnit'ed Statesi‘vhich accompanied him in every step of his}:prog‘rees:r :; » “Her Majésw‘ hal‘jubflyrecbshized that. the visit of her.sfoh-ar‘onsed».tlie kind endjgenerjq’ns: 's'yxiipalhies- of our. citiiens,van“d,‘ if :I may ’soi hpe'a'kg h‘hg forefated fan; allnbst fierSOnal interest: injthe _foi-tiinjélfl off the‘ r‘oy'alty‘vqhich he, ":30 wen? represented-z u , , '- -_ = “The President trusts that this sympathy and interest towards 'the'fnture repr’eeentative of the sovereignty of Great Britain is at once an evidence and' a- guarantee of that consciousness bf common interest'zsind mutual regird which have in the past. and Will in the future, bind together more'sjtrongly9than treaties th‘e'feelings: and the fortunes .ef the two jnatione.wll:ich= represent the Fenterprise, the civilization; 'the’ constitutional libertyi‘of the some great race.“ Exrmonmmmr PnooEII-zmms. IN A Mann TRIAL—The. 'case; ._of:' the '.Gomlnonweulth vs. _Hackett, now‘on matheforogthefiupreme Ju dicial: Court at Capbyidge,Masadchusetts, pre ?sents somewpaflggble 'poiiits'. g; Two brothers, betweenwhoin thére iacertainly it most ext-ra ordinary resemblance, in the matter ot‘personal appearancegigppemf prominently M 32116 trial. One is the 'pgis'oopr _atth'ehar', oh trial tor mur der; the other appeared "on .the witness-stand only' to say that‘he icon not testify without criminating “higgsélfi. One ' set ’ of_ witnofisea swear positively.that the prisoner is the guilty party, wlfilreonother‘ fact are equallygim'rol'tthnt theassouu Watt oo'muiitted-by the hdnetegtjfy in g witness: and'upon such evidence, controlleii only by n‘ Confession 'whiqh is‘pljt'in hudericii cumstances some‘wrhigt’ extigoi-dinaty,‘ the jury are to decide the case. v , ~ ' .- " Hum _Tmns Khalid This Aniuvnnmmms.— The Journal of commerce informs us that. there: is a. great falling off in the :‘eceiptshf the; several ‘eligidus and philanthropic societies which have their headquarters in- that. oity.-—; These iu’stitutinns "repeiw altegethe'ly ' about four millid 3‘o? dollarsiper anpum. A number Of them h 9 already sufi'ered severely throhgh the introd ction nogf the;irrepressiblenAfrican into theit meetings; , other: have, 'b'e'en“ splitl into Northil'll and Southern sections; and now that. the se .6 which same iolf‘ {hem-have sown is bringinglforth its legitimfi-fi fr'u'it,we Shem not be at a! surprised: to hear next=apring that the unniver ary contributions for the year had fallen o‘tf 011911915. ’Y‘Whht: Will beb'ome' ofthe almighty nigger then? ‘ ' ~ Bum) Ann .MPufiTrw-"F WNW m Owner- The bound and moustacho appoar to befgai'ning ground Im’dngthééle'rgy, 1" Whom' they litre: unhil.._lp.vtgly.whean .‘fuxhiddendanitifis. '. The. Boston Herald states thug, °P ; 91x8 occasion of rate; theie'ivéi-‘e"thfieeejglybearaedministers ii: the pulpit nflg'Psflrk :Stoteeh'fihurohv. :3. Militairy firfloralsb‘ begin! to Show illlelf ‘~nmbflg'z’=thiise“ who have usually been debut-mg, 3213‘?! 91gb, from warlike occupations. alt‘hqhgh ohaiuiainh, in Revolutionary timess'ocmxonally wielded thel 3170111 or maikéf‘i'fi'ilt’iia stated vtvhai.l the Wi ke’al ‘ 4 ._p” ' 'ar company in as in' - “:"zhfi'gifi'igi‘é‘flg‘ '{z mmwé; o , a etoistcm'ci‘h -' if" BI! ma? mw%.§m,mn. I. T. Irvin. w GENERAL NE WS. Ana-men Pnoposnn Sure Convnx'rton.— ‘ We learn privately that. it. is highly probable ‘ that Gov. Morgan, of New York, will urge upon ‘ the Legislalure of that State (to meet on the lat of January proximo), the propriety of call ing a general State convention to consult upon theduty'of their State in the crisis which is upon, the whole Confederacy. The weight" of the great commercial interests of New York city is certainly being brought to bear on Gov. Morgan to induce the proposed action on his part.— Wash. Star, 17th. Few STRAIIGBRS m WASElxGrox.—The can atituti‘on says: Never before have there been so few strangerfiycomparatwely speaking, in the city as at pre‘sientr From some inexplicable cause. they. hesitate to visit the'capttal, _and the hotels, boardihg—houses,‘and stores all feel the efi‘ects of the unaccustomed failure of their fof'eigu patrons“ In one hotel alone we are assured that the arrivals. when compared" with those forE the ‘~same period last year,’haVe di minished very much over one-half. ' 5 Ily'nc'n Law Adam—Two white men named Waters, and a mulatto named Wilson, at Mosely Hall, a. village in North Carolina, were arrea ted. it few days ago for hurraing for Lincoln and the abolitioniets, and severely beating a citizen wh o rémonstrated with them. They were im medietely tried.by a-jury, who ordered them to he whipped and have their heads shared. The verdict’w'as carried out on the spot. A Bangor, Me.. bully attacked Smith, the razorstrop man, on Tuesday last, with a tor rent of abuse. Unable to stand it. any longer, Bmith'put down his basket, took of-his glasses, end said—“My friend, I only get mad once in fourteen years, and this is myetime—l’m mod all'ihrough.” With this remnrkghe pitched:in end-whipped 'the fellow tillihe had taken all fine conceit out of him. ‘ :~I 9‘ LE." - The Pnovidence (R. I.) Journal says that. théfb‘is‘ nothing doing in Prinh-Clothvs. There 'is not yet much accumulation of'fito'ck‘, (Wing 10 the: factvthat the production of- many milk ito Janum‘y 11 had been-Icontrncted‘fol' previous to Ndvg‘mbe'r, ;._Nev;:rr;_contracta 'ca‘nnot be’;mn‘de at any price that will leave a margin for the 'manufactfiréi‘. -' ' 1 E , ' ‘—'= ‘ Tun :I-lousn Panama—Bydirecfiion of Mr. Ford, Trint'ér {to' thej fiHouse‘,‘ “fife Stip‘eziqlgefi'd zent "or the, Public ‘Brinting 119‘s delimgaml ithe work.” for ordered—byline Housedfllis Isession, to Mgaéi's, Laroambe and Englishfiwhb §willlutLonceufiroc'eesto its. execution. . ”B'o this Evexatious trgqblg has, been curedfqr the time beings—Star. :‘ t '. _J z —---A-n'nm--ro MURDER A Cmnoynum—‘A’ few nights since‘ the Bev’. Mr: Bdéhan, i‘elidiflg “aftl Stirling, C, W., was ptruck twice over_the_head while in' bed, and jum‘pilig Jib" s'eiied ihis us'éai‘l ant, who prd'ved to be hié'hous'eé'keepep, Mrs. M’Avoy, who confessed tpjntendixig to mur'der him and then :robfand‘ set fire to the house.— She was 596131- to jgil. . A mau'néiné'd Joseph Lore}; was infested in; the act of robbing a hogse "in'-‘gWgshihgtbn- on Tuesday‘mqrning. He’ dfietéflfifiiix‘e re‘aistanae to th‘e'fiw'n'ér of'thé‘pr'dfléfly, whpdisgoyexgedg him, and in the struggle wgs-jtruckli-bnwthe heal!" $11111;th in'jui‘éfig‘ hip: ‘BO fwfiijh," iii 5 sto cause hiss'dédtli'h éh'di-‘t"tifi:é 'afletfirg‘aw, , ~ ‘ -v The Italian sympathy mogtjfifi'itthe Cooper Instituaayfipm Xogkg.oii;lu:es'dyy‘iiight. was a grand..=afi‘air; -.:T»he house was crowded and sevgral eloquent aid appropriate addresses wars ma 9. . :_ . The greet novelist, Dickens, indulges in some petty afiechtions; a flag wakes above his house-tephlikg-ithe Qqeen’a over Buckingham iPalnoe,aa3s‘m‘signal to all interested .that the fdiéfifig‘viahvg;romp-WEfest: My??? '‘- » '“ e ‘- m “magnum California, on election , day, ,boxes- were” eonmnjentlx'pleee‘d 1 fog; the 5 reception; bf, ébnt-ribiltiofi?! . to? H 155. Waihihg‘tbn. eNat-ional Monument.-= Thereturne ghostly-foot :up;54.2'4.0:61.* = - .A j The long pending suit of Mrs. General _Gaines is'to come _agein before the Supreme Court'of'th’e Unitéd‘Statea in January. ' '» ; Hon. James Cooper, (late of Pa.,) now a :resident of;Mnryle.nd, is flicker: of for the At ‘torney Genetalphip {under Lincoln.‘ 1 ' ,Queen’. Viotor'io is i good woinon—she bought a dozen ironbadscead-s'.sndrpr-esented them to the poor peoplenfßa'lmoral'. . - , General Hatueyroud ‘stafi' arrived at. St. Louis on‘ Satu'r'd'ay frofilgifioi-I; ,Legwgnyorth. LATEST BYTEEEERAPH aXXX-Ylth GONGBESS?SEOOND SESSION.- Summ—The President? announ‘ced? the‘ re ceiptgof. $119,361!qu prim D’. Bachm Superin ‘tegdent' of the COast Survey, from theifie‘ete: .tary‘of the Treasury; ' Ordered to be grijl‘ted. him-Hunter (Va'.) from-the'Com'mitteé Oil Finance, reported back the turn}: bill, with 5; recommendsti‘on that” it be‘po'st'pon‘ed till the 4th of March next. . Laid onthetable. V., z ' qu.:Clal‘k‘~(N:-‘Hv.) tn'm'ved3 to take up‘ lii’s’res olution of inquiry. ‘ . . .-. . ,V . -. A message was received from the House, that it had passed a bill to supply the deficiency in the pogtel service for 1861. ‘ '' ' Mr'. Kennedy (Md.)- thought that the resolu tionswauld=tnkea up too much time. Mr. I=rumbull (111.) said that they wgre nothing but sithplé‘ mquirieé on'the reablutiqfis‘, and there coqldebp no-objgetions to taking them up. A . ‘ " ‘ - Mr. Hunter (Va.) thoughti'that they would create discussion. , ' ' ' Mr. seylsbui'y (Del.) hoped that the friends of the Union'fivonld‘nob‘iellovi'iniy such reso lutions-'“esf'tlio‘sé 'of the Se‘flato‘rs from New Hempshireand Oregon; : They would only add to the excitement endzdeatroy the little'harmony left. t‘ r; Mr. Clark said. that. the tumoys abroad did more to incl-me}. the emilmieykthen anything else. He though-t‘tjget $119128??? way was to find out the truthflof thewholemetler. He had no desire to dozenyghi‘xiguto Vinci'ées'e ,the excite ment.._', [ ' ' ’ Mr, Lgnelflpyegon) objected to the taking up the respliltiéh's. He was for peace. Mr. 'l-luntbr wahted-‘itfp'o‘stpdned until‘we seé whethe; the qommitteg of thirteeg‘do anythilié tgi allfiy‘_t,hejqxditbmént‘ '' " f 'y , ‘ ', , » fMar-'-.‘.L".lfi.fileurt2o7.3ll2)Timid that he. aupmsedthse. object- ofi the mover: was, after hozgotathainfor ms'fidmw zuether'lréfihlmimifi i-r'e'qtiixé': that mépsbesdéflt ,tgwhpémforts- . . i‘. I.‘ ‘ HOUSEJ—u—Mr; Delano:.(Msss.) asked lam to otter ithe Iqllowing, whiehjwns 're_9.d_~for-‘ infer-- mationaninnxs, by“: report 'of the‘prbg'ee'd ings in the South Carolina State Convention held on the -19thinst.,~" the Hon. Mr. *Miles, in: member of this House, used‘the {QQQWWS 1.9:?“ gunge: “In a conversationland‘snhseqnentiy in a. written communication .to the -President, I know this to have 'h’e'pnfieide! If‘ you send a solitary soldieriq ihefie‘h‘gts, the instant the intelligence reaches our people, and we will take care that. it {does reach us’ before it can reach the" fox-ts, they milLbe. taken, because such a course is necessary to our safety and self-preservation} ” Therefore. ~ . Baffled, ‘Thst the President be requested. to communicate to this House' fih‘at inforifis'tion he has received}; eitherorali or in writing, "to the elfect, that it the. forts .at Charleston are furthen reinforeedfithex {will be,_tg}xen;by any foremorwfioxityhcstile. to we submits;an Supremacy-pf the Unites} Stgiese. §»[Exeltéme’nt on the Sentinel-name] _ ‘1 , - . ' nix-44mm“ (111.), wanted to know where the informatiunltame-Ifr'omJ 7‘ -;::~ 11:. ,6! . 1313.1 dim gl‘lg pgbliahed ‘rocé d il? bgfigggdtk'cfgrdmd Con'véntiéhg- 51’" ‘ei é "Dangerfimakexzeafi:Mi%9isb°s 2%" ““115 resflufibn. “main“! in. 91th}? ‘i‘v'. . "'.‘.. 5 Mini“ be?u§bh(ufi¥?h}s]z§%e, 7 a; aqua-“: - 9,-5 :::-;, ' ”.'i'. .o, "mums” " ‘ cofimglfie. “1:50! 3 fépoia’rfiéfi‘fimgggzfi 'fiififllfifiQT'flcm'gpi; "ink ' but: Egnwml fldgufigywq #3} 33mm? 9} Also a bill to‘repeulg-‘tfi'e‘CWx-fi'ot‘ekifiar {3' MOEN Wiéiimarqn, Dec3l2o. . Latel- from Eurnpe. NEW YORK, Dec. 20 The Royal Mail Steamship Persia, from 11h erpool on the Bth inst.., arrived at. this port this afternoon. ’ The Persia, has about £500,000 sterling; specie abord. '3 Sun or TRADE—The Manchester acme are favorable, the markets being steadier fie; goods meeting with more inquiry. n Ausmcu Swarm—The following sales a, reported. Illinois Central Railroad, 27%@2q: per discount; New York Central Rnilroad 79' 4 31; Erie Railroad stocks 35g@36;. @ .Lrvnnroon Corr-ox MABKET.—The Bales f Sgtprday are estimated at 35,000 bales a? market closing dull at regular prices. ’ e Breadstufi‘s are active and firm at the full pricés. . Flour firm, and advanced 6d,@lB_ Since Tuesday. ' . Wheat. active and almost recovered fun“ Tuesday’s decline. Corn dull and 6d. lower. Provisions dull. _ Loxnox Manny Marxian—Consols 93;@933 for account ex-dividend. Bullion in the Jinn]; decreased £195.000 during the week. The Money market is unchanged, but aciiVe, The political news is unimportant, Continued reactionary movements are re~ ported inltaly. . Bank Suspensions In Alabama, Amman, Dec. 20 A dispatch from Montgomery says that hm Governor of Alabama, in consequence 'of the present crisis, assumed the responsibility of ad vising the Banks to_ suspend. All suspended except. the Bank of Mobile, the Southern Bank and the Northern Bank. ’ Herschel V. Johnson has been nominated to the State Convention .in J efierson county, and made a patriotic and conservative speech, which he will write out for publication, B. GaMnrtin, a prominent lawyer. and one of the Douglas Electors, died at Columbus this morning. Fire In New York. The seven stOry building. Nos. 26 and 28 Frankfort street, owned by Chas. Jenkins, and oécii'pi‘ed ['s’ different persons for manufacturing _purposes, was destroyed by fire last night. The Eloss is $100,000,;almost. half~olwhich is cov ‘ered by insurance. New :fihnfirfifiememg. FINE APPLES FOR SALE—The aub scribe: has a. lot'ot choice' grafted WINTER IP PLES, from Susquehanna county. put up in barrels, for sale at the National Hotel, Market street, above Fourth, Emvm MAosn, Troprietor‘ ' ‘ ’ 6321411“: G R _ A N 1) ' iVOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL A. C o N 0i E-R T! T HT. BTATE- "C AP-I’T ALPB‘A N D ' A. mu am; A» g f ; GRAND 170.049 4.1 m ..IMMWMAL ~10 '0 .157 GER 11% AU‘T 'B' R‘ IN T ' S HJ. .L L , ON'BTA‘TMEDA-Y- EVENING,- BEBE MBER; 22. In- ~ng'tlil'i'tl'o'ii‘‘tq'il3:3s?fin-romances of the, ‘Bunllx, which will‘ com!“ to?- f‘a. ich’ol'ce: seléctlon 'zér unwind _ popular pieces, a. number of talented Musicians will I'ehdrtheir aid .Frofessora,nus and Emma: wiltsre‘side at the Piano, tailated'hy Profeisor WEBER, V élifist. For particulars see Programme. .. Doors open st 8% o’clock; I‘oncert to commence: at 7.: mickey 352391“, to be had It the Book and Munieastoru, pr offiuygog , he nembers of the Bind. ' ..". "-' ' ' "z - :'5::"=1 Edelsdfit 2 5" 140 UN D S \ finsma. cunmms, muons. 850., Am. fogéthei- wrm masons, muons, nmnn : “mum's ongnpmmns and p variety or Article: mimic !orthe Bantam... Just 'recei'v'ed by $920.}; : WH;DDOK,=JB,.‘,R co. ;CHRISTMA_S :PRESENTS {P ‘ ‘ CHILDREN’S, LADIES’ and GENIS’.;OEAIRS, and a. great variety'ot..fl&BlNET EURNITPRE, agitable for H LIDAY GIFTS—At geduccdipgiaes'. ’ All 6 ‘2 new lotoi COTTAGE FI'IBNITUBE in sets. or» by the a nglo piece, at : ~ '3. .‘. . 3 .JQMES BJBQYDAQ‘ SON, -. . de2o-2wd. ‘ 29 South Shoé'ild Street. l-R‘ANTS (11-TY 'HELEI‘ imofiDAmyfisma WEPNEWAY'EVE’S: . , -DzCEM3£l;;2d.El_.,32sm «ii-1262'!»- an I n iii-Y" Int: A]?! g PROF-mason Wmixpnnaon, .73., the =Winrd of the .Woflglg; fioqghopolitn'n ' Monarch of Magicians, and .(Help gone Thnumutprgist, in his elabqrgtply GRAND nwrgnnxmnmw ,-.- z A:.- , ”2’" Two ”Momma“ O N CHRIS ”T M 'A‘S ‘D AY, Y AFTERNOON AND ‘E'V‘ENING. “so ON wnnannmAMEnNoon mn‘nvnnxm , " *Lgtffifiqfiifin' amen: opxnxan.o'ux.box.- Amalgam,wwutjgnjv‘gcmm: V . : .ohilsis‘ein'.mr.taen‘cehtq..‘ . , -' . Dom-s dpen‘at Irb’bljock’. ‘ ‘l'o Veommonce St a gutter beforgsq V i, ~ ,‘v , (1920-05: 0511 A M PJA’GNE W 1 N 11.8.1 DUO DE MONTEpELLO, ; ‘ HEIDSIECK&’CO-.e ' ‘ ' CHABL‘ES-HEI-DSIEOK, ' 613808315 0,0,? , ANOHOB—SILLERY MOUSSEUX, . . ,x smaxmmayuscunn, ‘ I:9MUflMJo'OOJS ‘. ». ~. numb. ~ '. ‘ Ot’BINET. In store, and for salehy . ‘ . ‘JOHN H. szLnn, gym meet m C’H‘R‘l S..T.MAS PRESENT S 1 , s UIVTABLE FO-R‘ L'A‘D I ES‘! DBESSING-GASEB,' ‘ :,. PORTFOLIOS, . » ~ BATCHI-L}. ‘ RETIQULES, ' ,OOMBANIONS, ._ PQRTMONNAIES, ‘..-Panama, -. . - ' rumor nus ; mm: condemns, v _, -. on,» mans. V , SEWING mans, .- - “nu-I'3; . run nous, 2mm. AND mom nomnons in BosoWood. Cues CHRISTMAS PRESENTS! SUITABLE FOR GENTL EMEN.’ WALKING gums, - , POOKE «KNIVES. - own cum, . ‘ - ‘ nouns. POCKET BOOKS, , rm: luzon ems. FINE LATEER nnusnns, ~ 35.0.. to" 46°- KELLER'S DRUG AND-RANDY BTO3], dam = 9mm» meet. JUST RECEIVED-l A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED , STOCK OEBRANDIES, co‘Nsr'erNG OF Pmm, “summon a: co, BISQUET, “1009113200., iASLYlilfinzmsSXjfi'cti, om-RD,‘DU'P’UY a 00.. J. k 1‘; Nathan. F 9; squ BY JOHN H. ZIEGLER, declB ETA X -'_P .A'Y E R S g I‘vfd . » , 01.."l‘- : .':,.~ 1; $lll5l AND 390 OND