Me flaunt &‘fiflninu.
TUESDAY MORNING, DEC. 25, 1860
6. mmmm & moms-c. manowmn. m»
liahera Ind Proprietors
Communicationswill not be published in the Puma!
m U 110! unless accompanied wflh the name of $ll9
minor.
S. M. PETTENGILL & 00.,
Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau street New York, and
10 State street, Boston, are‘the Agents for the P 313101-
Aln UNION, and the most influefiial and. ingest circu
llting nawspapers in the Unit states and Canada.
They are “that-had to contract for us at nu: lowest flue;
FOR. SALE.
A second-hand Ann‘s Pnlsgplatqn 89x by 26incheu,
In good order; can be worked either byAhsnd or steam
power. Terms moderate Inquire at this oflice.
No Compromise—No Concession.
This is the position of the main body of the
Republican party at a time when it must be
apparent to the most careless observer that
nothing but compromise and concession can
save the Union from destruction. From the
obstinaey manifested by the extreme Republi
cans it is evident that they either do not think
the Union worth preserving or exp'eet to hold
it together by forcible means; for we cannot
suppose them_so stupid-as to discredit the se
tusi perils by which we are surrounded. Had
the authors of the Constitution taken ground
using: compromise and concession this gOV
ernment never wouid have been formed. The
truth cannot too often he uttered that the Con
stitution was the work of compromise, and that
it has been upheld andperpetuated by compro
mise. Any class of men who would tether see
the Union fall to pieces before agreeing to fresh
compromises for its preservation,ore preetically
dieunionists, whether they live at the North or
the South. V .
More of the Reaction in New England.
The annual election of town oflicers in New
Haven was held on Friday, and resulted in the
success of the Democratic ticket by FIVE HUN
mmn MAJORITY, out of a total of about 6,000
votes. The town embraces Fair Haven and
Westvflle, which always give Republican ma:
jorities. The victory is therefore more signifi
cant than if the election had .been confined to
the city proper. But we]: the city election was
carried by the Republicans a. few months ago,
-—a majority of the officers then elected being
Republicans. New England is coming right;
all she requires is a. little time. The New Haven
Register, in anticipation of the election, Said,
and the people responded to what it said: ‘
We owe it to ourselves, to show to the country thnt
the heart of the chief city of Connecticut still beets “to
the music of the Union !” that it responds to the eflorts
of the noble men who are etriviug for the preeemtion
of ill blessing: : that we know no Method interests in
a common country—and that we concegle to all, end de
mnnd for ell, that equnlity which is gull-enticed to the
vhoie, under the Constitution. New Haven owes its
prolperity to a. intern-. 1 intercourse with other portions
of the country. Hardly afloutherudty‘ that is not in
close commercial intercourse with us—or was, until u
few ween ago—when a distrust of our friendship seemed
mated by the election of Lincoln—unlit is the duty
alike of patriotism end inherent, to “lift up our voice
like atmmpet,” and comet theimpreeeion. Newneven
in not responsible for that.“ dire event”—end we owe
it to ourselves and the country to give Republicanism a._
decided, an overwhelming rebuke.
Tamar. is a very remarkable and significant
change in the tone of the last English papers,
in regard to thepresent crisis in our afi'airs and
its causes. The London Times at last fairly
admits that their attention has been too exclu
sively and partially directed to one side of the
case, and that in their care for the welfare of
the slaves, they had forgotten to do justice to
their masters; and awakens to see and'acknow:
ledge the importance of the products of sex-vile
labor to .the prosperity of both the United
States and England. What, they say, would
he the condition of New York without cotton;
what of Manchester; what even of the great
British Metropolis itself? The candor of its
admissions is strong evidence of the new light
which has burst upon it. '
But what will our fanatical abolitionists say
to this change of tone among their foreign
friends “I They have relied upon the moral sup
‘Rort which they have been accustomed to re
ceive from their friends on the other side of the
water, to a great degree. Is not Dr. Cheever
' now abroad, handing about the hat for the con
tributions of British sympathizers to enable
him to sustain himself imposition when aboli
tionicm hasbroken him down? Have they not all
~Sumners, Stones, Beechers, Sewards—looked
across the water for that approbation which
they have not secured at home? What then
must be their chagrin when they finfi that the
great organ of English sentiment is disposed to
desert them and torafusc further sympathy to
a course which, however fine in theory, new
threatens the direst calamities to the peace, the
welfare and the interests of two great nations?
Georgia Senflmfint.
The National Intelligalcer says the indica
tions of public sentiment in Georgia continue
to point with more and more steadiness and
volume in the direction of a moderate and ‘
conservative policy for the maintenance of
"State rights in conjunction with United States
rights.” While the yeople of that great State
seem very generally to unite in the expression
of the opinion thst some additional guarantees
are needed to assiire the former, it is apparent
to our minds that a. large mijonity of them are
in favor of first essaying a concentrated effort
for the preservation of their liberties and fran
chises-in the Union and under the Constitution.
As to the nature of the guarantees which may
be needed, or which should be deemed adequate
to the emergencies of the case, there seems to
be I. wide diversity of opinion, and it is because
of this diversity that the advocates of “South
ern tan-operation” insist upon a definite state—
ment of the grievances felt in common by the
people of all the slaveholding States, as pre
paratory to the ascertainment of these guaran
tees which they should demand at the hands of
the Northern States.
We infer from the Georgia journals that the
passionate violence of those who have been ur
3kg “immediate Separate secession,” as a
Jemedy for the evils complained Of, has nearly
spent its force, and that the sober second
thonght of the people is slowly but surely turn
ing to the adoption or a policy more in confor
nity With the Justice, Wisdom, and Moderation
homa‘gs the heraldic device and motto of that
greetind mpgnanimous State.
As l’ym‘pto'matic of this more conservative
course fire ohserve that a. large meeting ofthe
Hemhenfzof the gen-I'3l Asseinbljj oti’Ge‘oilfgia,
in favor of «3099 mm and ppfiqsqd, to. éimmeé
diate separate State secession, was held inithe
fienate Chamber It ,Milledgeville on .2113 15:1;
inst. The resolutions which were adopted de
clare that “ordinary respect and good faith
require that when all are to be so 'deeply af
fected, no Slate should act singly, without. first
consulting all, or all who are willing to coun
sel; and that this eoncluaion beoomes irresis
tible in this crisis, when so zpany of the citigens
of the Southern States are expressing a. desire
for consultation and co-operation, and are
actually preparing for such a. consultation and
co-operation.”
LETTER FROM WASAINGTQM
Correspondence of the Patriot and Union
WAsalscroN, Dec. 22, 1860.
DEAR PATRIOT :—-The House was not in session
to-day, having adjourned over to give the eommit'
tee on sectional difficulties at full opportunity to
hold its session. The corresponding committee
appointed by the Senate has been a long-time in
session to—dey, but as their proceedings are under
the seal of secrecy, it is not probable that we shall
know anything about them nut-i 1 they report to the
Senate. From theheterogeueous elements oom
posing the Senate committee, there is but little or
no hope that it can unite upon anything sstis fee
tory; and unless they can the die is cast, and before
the 4th of March the government of the United
States will be among the (hinge that have been, and
be no more forever. The thought is appalling !
but appalling as it is, it is fearfully and finally
true; and yet, palpable as it is, Abolitienists from
the interior districts are pouring in upon their Re
publican representatives treasonsble and incendiary
letters, urging them not to yield an inch ‘to the
South—like passengers in n steamboat race urging
the captain to put on steam, at. the risk of their own
lives and the lives of all on board. I am, however,
proud to say that some of their;representatives see
and feel the danger and, like noble patriots, are
doing all they can to overt it 3 and among the mast
prominent of that class is Senator Bigler, of Penn
sylvania,_and Judge Role, of the Centre district,
in your" Shite. ‘ They are upright, true, Christian
men, and therefore too flame“ to sacrifice their
country at the grovelling shrine of party. Would
to God that men of all parties in Congress had souls
big enough to imitate their example.
In looking over the proceedings of a Union Meet
ing at Wilmington, Delaware, on Tuesday :last, I
see'a letter from Ben. Wt Shulsbury, of the. U. S.
Senate, {mathutStnte , which, for vigor and-else!-
ness of style, conservative and patriotie'sentiment,
is unsurpassed by anything of the kind I have seen.
It ought to be published in every paper in the Union,
and i know‘when you come to read it your good
judgment will assign it a place in yours. Herewith
I sendyou a copy of it.. Yours truly, P.
’ Wissmo'ros, Dec. 17, 1860.
To E. 0. Srorssrsuuo, led—Dear Sir: I have the
honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the
13th instant, inviting me to be present at. and to address
a meetin of the friends 91 the Union to be held in the
city of‘ igilmington on to-morrow. I regret that a severe
attack of sore throat, irom‘which I have sufiered inces
santly during the past ten days, will deprive me the
pleasure of meeting my “fellow-citizens of New Castle
county on that occasion. It is proper that the friends
of the Union everywhere should meet to consult for its
preservation in this the hour of its greatest peril. Its
dissolution seemsto me inevitable. Pigmies are destroy
ing the work of giants, but until the damning deed is
done it may be well to hope. If God, for purposes of
judgment, shall suitor the folly and madness of those
who are incapable of appreciating the blessings of civil
and religious liberty, to destroy this, the freest and best
government on earth, we, as Delawaree'ns, have one, and
but one consolation. We have not contributed to that
destruction. We at least have been hithful lo the com
pact of our fathers. We have kept the bond . The peo—
-1 ple of Delaware have heeded the counsels of the Father
of his Country, and have accustomed themselves to re.
gard the Federal Union as the palladium oftheir liberty,
bud. have ever frowned upon any and every Attempt to
alienate the sfi'eetions of the people of one portion of
our common country from those of another. It is pro
per however, that truth, plain, honest truth. should be
spohen on occasions such as that to which you invite my ‘
presence At the time of the Declaration of Indepen
dence all the States were slaveheldrng. At the time of
the adtption of the Eedorel Constitution all of them.
except one. were slaveholding The men who framed
that Constitution did not presume to take upon them;
selves the moral government or the world. They did
not assume to be wiser than theirmaker. nor better than
their Saviour. They formed a Constitution for the peo—
ple of all the states the sole objects of which were to
“estiblish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide
for t e common defence, promote the general welfare,
and secure the blessings of liberty to themselves and
their posterity." This Constitution was the work of the
representatives in convention assembled of independent
and sovereign states. They did not surrender to the
general government which it established, nor to any
other power, the regulation of the domestic institutions
of the several States. This belonged to the States r'e
spe ctively. They found the ‘ ‘house divided” in reference
to domestic slavery, and they established the division by
the compromises of the Constitution. The framers of
that Constitution had not passed away before ambitious
men, professing to be better than their neighbors, arose
and attempted its destruction by advising a total disre
gard of its obligations.
The spirit of abolitionism at first feeble, grew and
swelled. until becoming a controling element in state
legislation, it has nullified- not only acts of Congress
passed in pursuance of the Constitution, but the - plain
and positive provisions of the Constitution itself. En—
grafting itself upon the creed of a. large sectional politi
cal organization,.it proclaims further and more danger
ous invasions of the Constitutional rights of the people
of the slavehelding States. By such acts the people of
the difierent sections of our common countay have, to
some extent, become alienated in feeling towards each
other, and many honest men are new seriously debating
the question whether they shall not see): without the
Union that safety which they are fearful will be denied
them in the Union. Ambitious and designing men in
the South, deeming the occasion opportune for their per—
sonal advancement, have stimulated this general feeling
of insecurity among the people of their section, until at
last they have precipitated one State into revolution
which threatens to extend until state after State shall
withdraw from the confederacy. A new theory unknown
to the fathers has been inaugurated: The Constitu—
tional right of a Stale peaceably to secede from the
Union. In my opinion secession is revolution. 'Revo
lution is only justifiable when grievances have become
not only great, but all reasonable hope of their redress
within the government has ceased. Our fathers did not
. establish a league or form a treaty between the States.
‘ .Had they done so it would not have been competent for
a State to have annuled such league or treaty at pleasure.
They formed e. government to which, within the extent
.of its delegated powers, the people of each and every
State owe obedience. It has the Constitutional an~
thority to execute those powers without the let or hin
dennce of individnsls or States. If by the doctrine
that a. State cannot be coerced, n principle contrary to
that which I hue stated is meant to be nsserted, I
wholly dissent from it. The federal, like 3 State gov
ernment, operates upon individuals No State has the
power to release its citizens from their obligations to
the federal government. The allegiance of the citizen
is twofold 2 To his State acting within the sphere at its
reserved rights, and to the federal government acting
within the sphere of its delegated authority. Butwhst
shall be done if a State or States shall undertake to dis-
charge their citizens from their allegiance to the fed
eral government by attempting secession? Shall force
tensed? This question presents the most difficult and
delicate problem thnt can possibly under existing‘eir
unmetanees, engage the nttenfion u} an Lmericnnmtel
nan. V '
:l'he wide-spread and almost universal dissatisfaction
existing among the people of severel of the southern
States with the connection existing at present between
them and the people of the free States; their sense of
insecurity to person and property while such connection
shall continue; the unJult and unprovoked assaults.
upon their Constitutional rights, by the Legislature and
citizens of such free States, and the general opposition
to the exercise of such force by the people of the border
slaveholding States, whose Ifeeliugs and interests to 3
great extent are similar to those of the States firepo
slng to secede, as well as the honest opposition t ereto
by a large portion of the people of the non—slaveholding
States, when confidered in wnnection with the horrors
of civil war, necessarily resulting therefrom, the end of
which-when once commenced, the wisest cannot fore
see, present considerations worthy- of most serious re
flection before a. policy such a! thlt suggested shall be
solemnly resolved upon by those whose duty it is to see
that the dawn are faithfully executed. When it is sscer—
tained that this Union can only be preserved by force,
its life its spirit will have fled. It must exist in the
interests and afieetions of the people, or it ctnnot exist
at all. tht then should be done, and what should now
be done 2’ I answer, let the people in the non-slavehold
‘ ing States immedistely repeal every statute that injuri
onsly attests, or is calculated injurionsly to sfi‘ect the
Constitutional rights of ‘ their Southern brethren. Let
them correct e smoked public sentiment which has too
long governed their legislative 'action_ Let them now
and forever banish from their confidence those embi
tious and designing men who have endeavored 'to incul
cate the _false and pernicious theory tint on flirrepressi
ble conflict” ensts between the difl‘erent sections of our
common country. Let them banish from their pulpits
and their 18cm"? Pond! $OB9 who desecrste'ths one
and mm the pqnlegos “_the other by attempting to
inflame the pesuous of their auditors against the insti
tutions of the people of the South. Let them dike.“—
‘tensnee eqwtuelly those presses-tint nudes“. to en
, gender strife among. I,llolie WM 31.1011! ha bmthers. Let
them punish by 1“, thoaeghopublish and circulate in.
cendlary documentsin their midst, Ind let them with
dre'w- thelgconfldenee from snyond every politiCel or.
”like“!!! founded upon geogmphicsl division Had a”,
,tionel-issuah- 143‘ t 1” ”9°“ 91151 Petriotic men ,in the
.lu'gfiomifig states cease their disputation; about eb
st'raet and‘c'dmpershvely unimportant principles ofuov
ernment. Let them consider less that which makes for
the exclusive interests of the South, and more that which
makes for the interest 0’ the whole eountry. Let them
dismiss from their confidence those [excited and excita
ble spirits who are constantly counseling nulliscation
and secession as proper remedies for all political evils, ‘
real or imaginary, and above all, let them cultivate a
feeling of attachment to the Union of the States, look
ing for a rightful remedy for every political grievance
within the Union rather than Without it, and the s irit
of peace, concord and fraternity will again everywhere
become manifest. and we, as 9- waited. prOSPerons and
happy people, will again furnish an illustration of the
truth of the sentiment, “Behold how good and how plea,”
sant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity.”
If, however, the hopes of the patriotic everywhere
shall be doomed to disappointment; if these States "a
to become dissevered, discordant, belligerent; if this
Union is to be destroyed before the National Capitol is
finished 3 if the men who witnessed the birth of the surest
republic, are also to be witnesses of its destruction; if
the different members of the confederacy are to bere
mitted to their separate and independent existence as
separate and independent States. what In such an event
will be the policy of the State of Delaware? Shall she
go with the North or the South? Thousands of thought
ful minds have already anticipated this question. My
calm, deliberate and honest convection 15, that in the we?“
contemplated, Delaware should Mot enter sale any can
federacy in which either South Carolina or the New Ea
gland States are parties, unless all the States shall again
be united into one confederacy. The one is restive under
proper Constitutional restraint, and the other a the hot—
bed of most of our dangerous political heresi s. In the
contingency contemplated let Delaware preserve her
separate and independent position] until from identity
of interests and sympethr 01' feeling the wiservatlve
central States, slaveholding and non-slavehol ing‘ shall
unite in establishing a new republic upon the principle!
of the existing Constitution, and thus secure that peace,
prosperity and stability of government wh‘gh is denied
them by a connection with the impracti ble spirits,
North and South. Whatever may be the fate of the ex
tremes, let the great centre be composed and secure. Let
us, however, do all we can to preserve the Union as it is.
1 Having been the first to enter into it, let 11l be the last
‘ to leave it. It is needless to recount its blessings. They
are known and felt by all. Let the sentiment of every
one be: Palsy to the tongue and enervation to the nerve
that would weaken the bond of our Union: Destroyed,
who shall be able to reconstruct it '! The buitders of the
temple would alone be competent for the nor 5 Heaven
has spared them the mortifleaticn of witpessing the
scenes of the present day. "‘May that wh ch was the
glory of the fathers not become the shame of their chil
dren.” . lam very respectfully, Jr. n‘.,
W. SAD BURY.
THE NATIONAL CHISI
THE SENATE’S COMMITTEE STILL UNUGGESS—
FUL—SENATOR CBITTENDEN DESPO DING.
WAsnmc'rox, Dec. 23.—The Senat’s select
committee came to no conclusion yostrday on
any of the points before them, the Republicans
asking further time for consideration.l
The most. hopeful hitherto now hespond,
seeing no immediate prospect of an accommo
dation of existing political diii‘erences,
Senator Crittenden, in a conversation with a
friend, said that it was the darkest duly of his
life; that he was overwhelmed with s licitude
for his country, and that nothing but the affec
tion of, thepeople for the Union can now re
store peace. , - , r
The extremes of the Committee arejequally
unyielding ’to' concession. The reportedrecent
declaration of the President elect, that he will
strictly adhere to the Chicago platform, has
confirmed the wavering Republicans Eto that
policy, and hasincreased the intensity ofSouth—
ern feeling. , . , ', -
Representative Scott has written a letter
totallydissenting from Senator Latham‘s state
ment that in the event of a dissolution end the
formation of two separate confederacies, Cali
fornia would go with the north-west. x Mr.
Scott says he warmly sympathizes_with the
Senthmnd cordially endorses and fullyjustifies
them in not remaining in the Union under Mr.
Lincoln. He wants California to set up for
herself as a mighty republic. , ‘ _1
A DEMONSTRATION 1N BALTIMORE.
Pursuant to call, a large meeting of the citi~
zens of Baltimore, without regard to old po
litical divisions, was held on Saturday night.
At the appointed hour the house was full to re
pletion, and all classes of business were largely
represented, and there was an unusual unity of
feeling on the question of the necessity of Mal
ryland taking her position with her sister
States of the South in the emergency which
now threatens the dismemberment of the whole
of the slave-holding States. The following
preamble and resolutions were unanimously
adopted: ‘ .. ; ' I
The people of Baltimore. irrespective of past
difierences and distinctions of opinion, assem
bled in town meeting to consider the state of
public afi'airs which has brought to their bo
soms, homes and business the alarming and
painful knowledge that not only has the indus
trial pursuits of the country been seriously in
terfered with, but threatened with speedy and
utter paralysis, because of the thoroughly dis
organized eohdition‘i'nto which the political
institutions of the Union have been reduced,
as a law-abiding community, desirous of doing
'all in their power to correct, if possible, exist,-
ing evils, and to avert farther and impending
sufferings, appeal to the Executive of this State
to exert the power which was conferred upon
him by the Constitution, in anticipation of a
crisis like the present, by calling together, as
soon as possible, the Legislature in extra ses
sion, for the purpose of giving expression to
the sentiments of their constituents, and con'-
sidering and adopting such measures as to them
may seem proper to enable the State of Mary.-
land to not at this perilous period in its his
tory, and of that of the restpf the confederacy,
as becomes her past character, her present dig
nity and safety; it is, therefore, by them
Resolved, That inasmuch as the legislative
body is that which is designated by the Consti
tution as the proper one to express, in an au
thoritative manner, the will of the people in
all matters of public concernment; and'wh'ere
as a state of things has arisen in the affairs of
the States of this Union which, unless speedily
changed by the voice of the pecple, announced
through the proper constitutional channels,
can only eventuate'in the destruction of the
federal g'overnment,the breaking of the Union
and the engendering'of civil war with all its
abhorrent concomitants,,it is the undoubting
sense of the people of Baltimore that it is the
imperative duty of the Governor ‘to oonvoke as
soon as practicable the Legislature so that that
body, responsive to the almost unanimous desire
of the people, may address themselves without
delay to the devising of such plans as will
promise, if they do not guarantee safety to the
State in this time of danger, and enabletit to
counsel and co-operste with such of her sister
States as feel in common with herself the trials
and perils‘of the present condition of chairs.
They could not but regard as criminal any
further supineness on their part at this critical
and unexampled juncture in the history of the
confederacy, and they now as a free people
appeal to the Governor to exercise the power
given to him by the Constitution, so that they
may, through the constitutionally appointed
organ of their will, take instant measures'for
their safety and honor. They cannot but be
lieve that when heshall have been advised of
.the wishes of the people, that he will prove
true to his duty, and with alncrity convene
those who are especially charged with the care
of the public safety.
Resolved, That a committee of three be
appointed by this meeting to wait upon the
3 Governor and respectfully though earnestly
request him to call an extra session of both
branches of the General Assembly of Maryland
as soon as practical, and the president of this
meeting shall not as chairman of said commit
tee, and name the other members thereof,
Mr. Norris, one of tilt speakers, at the con—
clusion of his remarks, read the following
brief editorial from the N. Y., Tribune of But
urday; It would show, he said, what the South
had to expect: , ' . ' .
' “We are enabled to state in the most pusi;
tiveztermfl. 2911.“ Mr; Lincoln i 3 “Melly opposed
to any concession or compromise thattéhali
yield one iota of the position occupied byzthe,
Republican party on the subject of slavery in
the territories, and thathe stands now, 55‘ he
stood in May last, when he accepted the‘nbmi
nation 'for the ‘.Tre'sidency, square upon the
Chicago platform” _ ..
' Uponithe toholusion otthe reading“, the
‘par'ngraph the a’u‘dience "almost uproé'a {93“-
pressing their execrotion of its sentiments,
while cheers for the South, and derisive ex.
clamations concerning Lincoln were loudly
expressed. ‘
nnvxzmm CUTTER 311393131) OFF CHARLESTON
_a THREAT. _.
Wasnmarox, Dec. 23.—A report prevails
that the administration has received dispatches
from Charleston to the efl’ect that an armed
revenue cutter had arrived inthat nei hhor
hood, and that unless an order was immediately
given for: her withdrawal the South Carolinians
would seize the forts. This rumor, whether or
not true. is heing generally believed, and has
produced an‘lntense excitement”
Hon. Caleb Cashing returned yesterday from
Charleston, whither he was dispatched to ob
tain reliable information for the administra
tion relative to the state of affairs in South
Carolina. Official letters were sent to him while
he was at Charleston, and whatever may be the
character of his report, it was considered suffi
ciently important for an immediate Cabinet
consultation. '
Senator. Pugh was serenaded last night.—
While thanking his friends for the honor con
ferred, he said the peace of the country could
not be restored by the sword. The shedding
of a single drop of blood would make dissolu
tion inevitable, and the rte-construction of the
Union impossible. It was only by concession
that peace could be produced.
Messrs. Crittenden, Vallandigham, Pendle
tan, Mallory, Woodsen and Sega also made
speeches, sustaining the views of Mr. Pugh,
whose senatorial speech has been much com
mended. . -
THE SIGNING- OF THE SEGESSION ORDINANCE
The Charleston Mercury thus describes the
scenes attenfiing the signing of the Secession
Ordinance
The scene was one profoundly grand and in‘—
pressive. There were a people assembled
through. their highest representatives; men
most of them upon whose heads the snows of
sixty winters had been shed—patriarchs in
age—the dignitaries of the land—the .High
Priests of the Church of Christ—reverend
statesman—and the wise judges of the law." In
the midst of deep silefiee, an oldmen, with
bowed form, and hair“ as white as snow, the
Rev. Dr. Buchanan, advanced forward, with up:
raised hands, in prayer to‘ Almighty God, fer
His blessing and favor in this ,great act of his
people, about to be consummated. The whole
assembly at once rose to its'feet, and with hats
off, listened to the touching and eloquent appeal
to the All Wise Dispenser of. events.- . , ~
At. the close of the prayer the President ad.-
vanced with the consecrated parchment upon
which was inscribed the decisioh of the State,
with the grea‘ts‘eal attached: ‘ Siole' and 'th~
emnly it was read unto the last word—"die
solved".—when .men could *contain themselves
no longer, and a shout ,zthatshookwthe yery
building, reverberating, long-continued, rose
to Heaven, and ceased only with the 'loss of
breath. ‘ln proud, grave eiléné'e‘,'the'cthen
tion‘itselt' waited the end with" beatingihearts‘.
The members of the Convention then. ad
vanced, one by one, and placedtheir signatures
to the ordinance, after_which,"amidst the host
; tumultuous applause, the President préeiaiined
‘ the State 'of seam Carolina a separate, inde
‘ pendent nationality. ' ‘ ' ' ' §
HORRIBLE Arnocrrus" ’Bf'rnn Ifimms‘im
TEXAs.‘—'An extra from the oflice‘ of the Hous
ton (I‘6an) Telegraph gives the fallowipg pat
tic‘ularagéf the ‘laté’ Indian 'bntchery on the
Texas frontier; I V v . ‘
“The-Indians, five in number, went to Sher
man’s house and called for sugar, milk :and.
whisky, which were given them. Ihey then
told Sherman to uamoae. Sherinonend his: ‘vnfe
left the house and went about half a mile, _.when,
an Indian overtook them and _drove Sherman
away, leaving his wife with the savage. Shortly
he returned and took the trail; which he fel
lowed but a short distance, when he was at
tracted by the groans ot‘_'hie‘wife, whom he
found crawling towards the creek in search of
wmr.,.wit.h Inna-row sticking ,in her side and
her scalp taken ofl’. She was dreaflfuily bruised.
After getting water and recovering somewhat,
she was able to say that the Indians committed
the most horrible brutalities upon her for an
hour and a half, when onefof -them ran his
knife around her head, making an incision,
then threw her upon the ground and putting
his foot upon her, tore her eualp from her head
and left her! She lived three days, giving
birth to'a child a few minutes before her death.
' “At Mrs.- Gage’s the searching party found
Mrs. Saunders, an elderly lady, mother-of Mrs.
Gage. a mangled corpse, and Mrs, Gage; ,e’n‘d
founfl four of her children dangerously,‘ifinot
mortally wounded. Another child, a, daughter
of Mr. Landain, ‘5 sweet girl of p twelve sum
mers,’ was there mortally wounded. A quarter
of a. mile ofif was Mr. Landam’s house. There
they found. Mr. .Lfindewa children murderedv
After searching, ‘ Mrs. Landau: was found a.
little distance from the house, dead, and her
babe lying by her side, cruelly‘wonndedg Miss
Matilda Gage and Miss Landau-were both taken
prisonersfi? " : ~ f
Tun Fan. on Plume-LA few 'lines' offtele
graphic news, brought by the Persia, narrate
one of the greatest events of modern history.
The proud capital of the Chinese Empire, the
city of Pekin. has been captured by a small
force of British and French troops ; the Empe
ror’s summer, palace has been sacked and
immense spoils secured, and the Emperor him
self is reported to have fled to Tartary‘,
This news'has taken the world ‘by surprise.
So easy and complete, a, victory could not have
been anticipated. L‘The ac’eonnt reads 5 more
like a fable of the mytholOgical days of miracu
lous victories, the work of gods and demi—gods,
than a sober reality of, the days of gunpowder,
steam and elep'trie telegraphs. , How the expe
ditions of the’Ai-genauts, of Cyrus, of Xerxes,
of Alexander, of Hannibal, of (laser, dwindle
in comparison with the aehievement of this
little‘Br'itish and French .force, sailing from
the antipodes, invading thelgreatest empire of
Asia, seizing its capital, and driving its mon
arch fromhis throne. , '
The British have truly aecured full indemnity
for the’ loss they *sufi'ered through Chinese
treachery in the Peiho forts affair. They seem
to have the Celestial Empire itself in their
grasp, and it is not improbable" that it will
become eventually} part of their own dominion,
just as India is. we shall look with anxietj
{or the progress of’ events, trusting that there
may be no long and bloody war, and confident
that the world will be the better for the
substitution of the enlightened system of
European civilization. for the aemieharbario
system that has for so many centuries prevailed
in China.
A HEAVY Durance-non on run U. S; 1211-33101:
DEPARTMENT.—WASEINGTON, Dec. 23,—The
city was thrown into a tremendous excitement
to-day, in consequence of the feet that the
Secretary of the Interior, shortly after his re
turn from Raleigh yesterday, summoned to his
oflice the Secretary of State and the Attorney
General and District Attorney. It- appears that
this wee done upon the statement of Godard
Bailey (who has the charge of the Indian Trust
Fund) to‘the Secretary of the Interior, that he
had taken from the iron safe e. large amount of
State bends and coupons belonging to, the Trust
fund 5 and that they were no longer in the pos
session of the Government. Upon investiga
tion inthe presence oer. Bailey,hi; étaf'ements
were unfortunately found to be buttoo true.
The amount shah-acted is about $870,000 1
The information upon this matter was first
given by: Bailey himselfiand. itis generaliy
supposed'the bends were-used for the purpose
of hypothecetion to‘raise money for temporary
purposes, but the panic Jay: ,fihieh every de;
scription of stocks-has been stricken down ten:
dered the parties unable to redeem themu—E
Furthqudi‘solhs'hfés, implicating third parties;
81:9,flhiiciiahted upon his examination. ,
Andfimmxmi‘y 'l6 be hung at inflnvill‘e.
Pa”, on the lat of February, for the murder of
Thou. Shaveland.
ANOTHER SPLIT—Rhoda Island to Become an
Independent Nation—The Newport Advertiser,
after fervently hoping that the Union will not
be dissolved, attributes the decline of Rhode
Island maritime interests to the operation of
the Union into which she so tardily entered.—
In 0833 Of 3 diSSOlution, and the formation of t
a confedfimy from which New England shall
be excluded,. the Advertiter trusts that the
commonwealth founded by Roger Williams will
prefer original sovereignty to a. confederation
with Massachusetts fanaticism. The magnifi
cence of Newport harbor leads‘the Advertiser
to refer to the, history of Hamburg, Bremen,
81.0., as encouraging “a. separate political or
ganization {halt wofild command the respect of
the world." , .
Dnrnnssmfi or Busmnss.—The shoe busi
ness of Dzmvers, Moss, is said to be duller at
the present time than it has been since 1§37.
The manufacturers (especieliy those 1n the
southern trade) are curtailing their business as
'fast as possible, and putting out but little work
to the journeymeu. In consequence of this a
number of workmen are out of employment.—
Seven out of the ten cotton mills in Fall River,
Mess., have reduced their operations to three
quarters; and the print works in the same city
have done the same.
Newspspnn Fonennms.—The New York
Times is outdoing the. most shameless of its
ootemporaries in publishing bogua' news. On
Thursday it printed a. pretended private letter
from the President of the United States, to a.
gentleman in Philadelphia, and on Friday a
statement that. the government hadvordered
Colonel Anderson to surrender the forts at
Charleston. The first proves :to have been a
forgery, and the second a falsehood.-—Jaurnal
of Commerce. » . t .
All Ems; Smamn or mnsKm'rnaKY Llfllfl!
Lamaze—The ' Louisville Journal says it is
rumored in that city upon good authority that
Governor Magoflin has determined, to call an
extra session of the Kgnt‘ucky Legislature at
an easilydoy,‘ ‘4 i , ‘ .
LATEST BY. TELEGRAPH
XXXVIth ' UflNIiRESS-éSEUOND SESSION.
_Housn.—”The"Bpeaker laid before the House
a letter signed by .Messrs. M’Queen, Bartram,
Boyce and :Aéhm‘ore, of South Carolina, in
which they say they avail themselves of the
earliest opportunity; since the ofiieial intelli
gence was received, of making known that the
people of South Carolina in their sovereign oa
pacity have -'lreénm’ed=- the power which they
heretofore delegaledjo the government, and
thus dissolved their; (the ‘signers) connection
with the Reuse of Representatives.
In taking their v‘letv‘e- of those fiith whom
they have been associatedn'they, as rivéli‘ (is the
people of their Commonwealth, wish to’ express
a? mutual feeling of? respect, cherishing the
hope that in future their relations may he ‘
friendly. i‘ 4 '- =' " j I I
Laid on the‘table' andvordered to be printed.
Mr. Monroe (Ky.) introduced a bill'giving‘
a construction _to the Fugitive Slave 'Law of
1793.". Referred to the leelect committee of
thirty-theee; ' v ».
Mr. Morris (111.) ofi'éred a resolution for the
appointment of a committee of‘five to inquire
into the late abstraction of certain'honds from
the Interior Department, but uttered the reso
lution toilie over forthe present.
Mr. Sherman (Ohio) stated that he had been
informed that the Secretary of the Interior
wouldnemla communication on the subject to
the House. . 7 ,-
' Mr. Sherman; frdm,‘the Committee 9!; Ways
and Means,‘reported the Army appropriation
bill. = - - - z '
On motion of Mr. Crawford, (Gnu) it was
ordered that when the House adjourn to-dey it
be' till Thursday next.
Mr. Kilgore (Ind. Futrodueed a bill to estab
lish a Metropolitan olice for the city of Wash
ington- Referred to the Committee on the
District ‘of Columbia. -
The Speaker laid before the House a-commu
nicetion from the Secretary of the Interior,
stating that. onSaturday last he was informed
by the voluntary confession of an officer of the
Department,“ that State bonds held in trust by
the United Sthtes' fer the benefit of the Indians,
amounting to $870,000, have been abstracted
fromvhis‘custo‘dy and cohverted to private uses.
The secretary‘says the enormity of the fraud
demands full investigation by Congress, in or
der to vindicate his own'honor and expose the
guilty and derelict. He therefore appeals to
the House for the appointment of a committee
with full power to send for persons and papers,
and asks an investigation, with the view that
full justice may be doae in the premises.
Mr. Sherman said the Secretary of the Trea
sury also desired an investigation for the vin
dieation of hiS‘ohar'acter, and introduced a re
solution whieh: Mr Morris, of Illinois, accepted
for his ow'n' directing the appointment of a se
lect committee of five to inquire into and re
port the facts in relation to the said fraud ;
and that the committee have full power. tosend
for persons and :papers. The resolution was
passed. ' ' .
Mr. John Coohrane, (N. Y.,) offered a pre
amble and resolution setting‘forth the dangers
which menace the country, and that the re
moval of the,_slaagry question from our national
councils is the onlymemedy. -
From" Wasmn gtpn.
Special Dispstch to the Patric} aid Union.
' WASHINGTON, Dec. 24
The Senate committee of thirteen had a ses
sion of ,seven hours on Saturday, but could not
do anything. . The Black _Bepnblionns would
make no concessions whatever. They voted
steadily against all the propositions submitted,
and saidthey had none to am on their pert.
Committeeis now in session this morning, but
there is not anything know: as yet as to whether
they have arrived at a conclusion. The belief
here _is that the committee will, break up with
out efi'ecting anything, If so a new committee
will be askedfor by Senator Bigler, who is de
termined to make one more trial to save the
Union from destruotion. ‘ ‘
'From thl South.
Non-01.x, Vs., Dec. 24.—-The secession feel
ing is on the increase here. Ashland Hall was
again crowded on Saturday night. Disunion
speeches were delivered by Col. Croner and
Gen. Tyler, which were enthusiasticallyvap
plauded. Gen. Tyler concluded with the ex
pression, “let the Union go to hell;” which
was receiveti with loud and repeated cheers.
Cmusmox, Dee. 2L—The Commissioners
selected by the Sovereignty Convention left here
this morning for Washington.
A company, eighty strong, arrived here from
Savannah yesterday for the' purpose of‘tender.
ing their services to the Governor in ca‘seiof an
emergency. They style themselves «Miguge
Men" or “Sons of the South." - ' :
LonlsviLLn, _Dec. 24.-—A.._ dispatch from
Memphis, Tenn, states that Senator Andrew
Johnson was burned in efligy there on Suture
daylmght. -' f‘ ;f; I - ' .
Tannery Destined by'Fh-e.
‘ . . ‘ NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 24
‘ iufisaeh' 8“ 00%; .iannery waSybm-ned on
Sunday morning. 'Lpss abou} 9139; hundred
thounild dollars. ="‘ ’ -w1 ¥ ’3 ; _
v ne'w a¥°¥¥j§t9efillfitk9fi ti ' 3 '
i-‘H _1;. : : :L“:»:.NEWYOEK.Dfio-2§. ‘
g; sqgull-Harm:hgmiayidfiun:iTh‘é. 'i-ié'é‘é’ar".
deprgised and havé faHGQQPéi'Wfitvlilfi-f: 1.
. 1‘ ... I“> 4 m!
x 7 :I}. :M54:
December 20th, by Rev. G. 3. Hats, m. Jon to: to
um Sosa (hunt, £110! Dauphin county, in.
Wisnmai-om Im, 24.
_. 1.. ,L, x.
m .‘- '-‘u'2 if: 3! 1‘!
m. ‘...;.;.1'-i;;.g.-_.g3 c ; (".4
New fihncrtisemmts.
WNTED—A WIHéTE WOAN £O.-
dezsfiéfihen womrké sfiiums, “mm mm"
EUROPEAN RESTAURANT,
HARRISBURG” PA.
The Restaurant of the European Hotel in nowo e
under the management of Gen. E. C. Will-Inlays, "jig;
citizens and strangers can find all the dehcncles of “19
season done up in the beat manner. “25411,":
I I N CLAIMED GOOD S.—Notlce 1s he“~
.by given to HENRY and PETER PIFER 111 t
Double-Banded Shot Gun, Pouch, Game Bag, 110 ad "
Flask, Jno., }eft with the subscriber in 1858, will Jar-r
posed of tlnrty days after date, unless previousl m.
deemed. WILLIAM UMBERGE’Rre'
Harrisburg, December 25,‘1360.-——d3t¥= '
A N ORDINANCE RELATING TO
'I’EIYATE ALLEYs.—Section 1..—8 e it Willing;
by the Common Council 331’ the City of Harrisburg, Tint
hereafter it shall be t e duty of tho Supervisors M
Street Commissioners of the respective words, to exam
ine, from time to time, the condition of all the print“
alleys within their districts, to see whether there be an
dirt, filth, orother nuisance deposited or placed thereiny
and if so, to have the some removed, or cause it to be re:
moved forth“ til, at the expense of the person or persons
who may have placed, cast or deposited said dirt filth
or other nuisance in said private alley; and further it
shall be the duty of said Supervisors or Street Comm‘is.
sioners to see to it that all the private alleyswithin the
limits of said city are kept clean and in good order at,
the cost and expense of the owners of property having
the right of access to or passage along the “me.“ Equu
proportions, and when ueeessal'ylto afl‘eot this 51,th and
to carry out the provisions .of this section, the fluid Sn.
ervisors or Street Commissioners are further “thor
fzed and required to have said alleys Emperly graded 3m
provided with gutters and sewers, w ich shall be made
and done under the directions of the City Regulators,ln
the manner provided by the ordinance in relation to the
regulation of the several streets, lanes sud Alleys, at the
expense of the respectire owners of property on said
private alleys in proportion to the extent of their pro.
petty thereon; which expenses and costs shall be re
imbursed to said city when it does the work, or recov
ered by due course of law, as provided by the eighth sec
tion of the charter thereof. _
Section 2. That In! 3'11”",1801 or Street Commie
sinner who shall negleot or refuse to carry out the pro.
visions of the foregoing section shall be liable to a fine
of five dollars for each and every ‘case of refusal or ne
glect to perform his duty; which fine shall be recovered
for the use of said city before the Mayor or any Alder.
man thereof, in the manner provided by the charter, and
shall further be liable to he removed from ofiice at “It
diseretion of the Council. D. W. GROSS,
President of Council.
Passed December 11, 1860.
v ‘ Atteat—Dnm Huuus, Clerk.
Approved this 20th day of December, 1860.
dec2s-dlt WM. H. KEPNER, Mayor
AN ORDINANCE IN RELATION TO
BATHING.—Seeflon 1. Be it wdaioged by Ihe Cam
man Council of the City qf Harrisburg, That it shall not
be lawful for any person to swim or bathe at any time
between the hours of five in the morning and eight o’clock
in the evening in any port of the Susquehanna. river
within two hundred yards of thelDenphin county shore
and between the northern Ind southern boundaries or
the city; nor shall any person swim or bathe in the
Pennsylvania canalor Paxton creel: between the hour:
‘of five o’clock in the morning unweight melon); in the
evening, within the sniq city, under I penny of not less
than one nor more -thn.n‘- five dollars ‘for every such of
fence. D. W. GROSS,
President of‘ Common Council.
Passed December 11, 1860. :
AtteBt—DAVID Humps, Cletk.
Approved this 20th shy of J annex-y, 1880.
deo2s-dlt ' wk. H. KEPNEB, Mayor.
N ORDINANCE RELATING TO
ME OFFICIAL BONDS OF CERTAIN 01H.
Chins—finer!“ 1. Be it ordained by the Common Coun.
cil of the City of Harrisburf, That from and alter the
sssoge‘of this Ordinance. t shall be the duty of all
Collectors ’of flares and Water Rents, (who msy he sp.
painted or elected lag the said Council, under the rovi
sions of the City ' -, hotter, or my ordinance refitting
thereto,) before entering upon the amino! theirofl‘ice,
to givevan oliicial bond. to' be taken in the none of “The
City of Harrisburg.” with two good and sumcient sure
ties, to be approved of .'ny the President of the Council,
in double the amount a the dupucats 'to be issued to
said Collectors, conditioned for the faithful perfomsnce
of oil the duties of their respective ofllces, as the some
ore, or may be, set forth by the Charter or ordinances of
this City, now in force, or which may hereafter be en
eoted, and for the payment over to the City Treasurer,
at least once in etch and every week, all sums of money
manicured by them, or either of them, for the use of said
i y. Y
Shanon 2. we it further ordained by the authority
‘ aforesaid, That it shall be the duty of the City Tres
‘ surer to lay heforethe Committee of Finance, fromtims
to time, at least once in every month, a statement in
writing of the money received by him during the pre
ceding month, from whom received, and _on what ac.
count; and also to report to the said Committee an ar
ties, Collectors or other persons in the receiprof ”he
money, who shall refuse orneqlectto make the payments
to him as required by this ordinance or any ordinance or
said City. , ' ,
Scenes 3. Be it further ordained by the authority
aforesaid, That it shall also he the duty of the Clerk of
the Market, Immediately after his election by the said
Council, under the 25th section of the Charter, and be.
fore entering upon the duties of his oilice, to enter into
an Odieial Bond, to be taken in the name of "The City
of Harrisburg,” with two good suretie'l, to be approved
‘ of by the President of the Council. in the penal sum of
six thousand dollars, conditioned for the faithful per—
formance of all the duties of his emce, M Vlhe some are
now or may be heresi’ter‘dedeed and specified by the see
ersl ordinances of said City in relatibn thereto, and for
the prompt payment over to the City Treasurer, at least
once in every week. any and all moneys that may be
collected or received by him for stall rents or otherwise,
belonging to said city. .
Scene)! 4. Be it further ordained by the authority
aforesaid, That‘it shall be the duty- of the Committee
of Finnish, in use any aficer or other person receiving
moneys on account of this corporation shall foil to com
ply with _the provisions of this ordinance, or any other
ordinance! of said City intention-thereto, to report the
fact to the Common Council without delay, in order thsl
the party in default may be dealtwith according to law.
- Bro-non 69135.1? farther ordained by the authority
oiwew‘id, Tint the City Treasurer, before entering upon
t e duties of his ofice, shall enter into a. bond, as pro»
vided by the 32d section of the Charter of said City, in
the penal sum ofi'ren' thousand dollars, to be taken in
the name of .“The City of Harrisburg,“ and-conditioned.
no therein provided and directed—the sureties in said
bonds to be approved at by the President of Council, as
in other cases herelnhefore referred to.
‘ Ssc‘rloiv 6. That the said Tax Collectors and Collectors
of Water Rents, Clerk of the Market and City Trea
surer shall each take an oath or amrmatlon, before they
enter upon the duties of their respective oflices, dili
gently, fei thfully and truly to perform the several duties
required of them by the lows and ordinances of the said
City, and to support the Constitution or .ths United
States, and of this State ; which oath or amt-motion shall.
be administered by the Mayor or an; or the Aldermen
otfi said City; signedhy the party sod led in the Meyer’s
o co. . . . -
Sucnox 7. That so. much of any exis'ting ordinnnces
as is hereby altered or supplied be, and the snmejn here
by, repe‘aled. . - D. W. GROSS,
President of Common Council.
Passed Dec. 11,1860. ,
AtteSt—DAVID HARRIS, Clerk.
Approved this 20th day of December, 1860.
11925-111 V ; - WM. H. KEPNER, Mayor
A N ORDIN AN GE TO PROTECT THE
BANK OF THE RIVER BETWEEN WALNUT
SEREET AND THAT POINT KNOWN AS THE OLD
FERRY, NEAR. THE RED WARE-HOUSE.—Snomox 1 .
Be 1" ordained by the Gmmou C's-until of the City of
Harrisburg, Thst hereafter it shall not be lawful for
my person or persons to deposit, cost, or lay, or cause
to be deposited, cost or laid, or thrown over or on the
upper hunk of the river: on Front street, in said city,
between Walnut street and what is commonly known as
the Old Ferry, neu- tho Red Warehouse, any stones,
brink-batsrplsster, stone-moi nshas, oyster-shells, tin 01'
sheet-iron cuttings or strips, leather cuttings, or “‘9
rubbish or sweepings of paper or other mstter from as!
store-room, cellar, shop, oflice, or tobacco shop, or an!
brush, branches or limbs of trees or shrubbery, 01' the
gross, weeds or other dirt from any garden, yard or lot
of mend, or any corn-hush, dirt, filth, or other mat
ter of any kind whatsoever; and eny.persons, he, she or
they, so oflending, either by themselves or tissues]: the
servants in their employment, and being thereof duly
convicted before the Mayor or any Aldermen of said
city. shall be flood in sny sum not exceeding ten dollars
end costs, and also shall be liable to psy the expense of
removing such prohibited matter, by the order of the
ne’er; the one-half of said fine to be for the use of the
informer, end the other hslf to be paid into the City
Treasury, as 1h other asses: Provided, That nothing
herein shall be so construed as to prohibit earth or other
materiel from being placed or deposited on the upper
bank of the river as aforesaid, in order torepsir, im
prove and keep in order the some, under the permission
of the Counci sforesuid. , D. W. GROSS,
' President of Common Council.
Passed December 11, 1860. i . ‘
Attest—Divm Hume, Clerk. ‘
Approved this 20th December. 1860. i ‘ ,
dec2sadlt V ' Wu. H. KEPNER, .Msyor.
AN ORDINAN CEVIN‘ RELATION TO
,'_ THE FEES 0R COMPENSATION TO BE PAID TO
THE MAYOR. ALDEBHEN AND. OONSTABLES FOB
SERVICES BENDEBED BY THEM UNDER AND BY
VIRTUE 0F AhY ORDINANCE, BY-IJAW, BEGULAr
TION OB RESOLUTION OF SAID CITY OF HARRIS
BURG, VIZ :—-Slc'l‘lol I.—'-Bc it ordained by the Com.-
mm Council If the City qf Harrisburg, That from and
after the passage of this ordinance it ahnll be lawful for
the Mayor, Aldermen mg roll” Con-tabla! of sud city
to demimi and racaixe,_aeveu.lly, for theiryervmly WW
dered by them in and concerning my wtwnlwmmn
'tinne, complaints umproceedinga 1" Fun“! 91' tho
by-hlfll, crammed, regulations pull resolution: of the
“Sam“! o‘]: in the name of the 81131 git], ”d {0; the per
féi-ifia'ixco’" o‘f iny at and duty enjogned endunthonud
byvthe 11,..an ordinances, legulnpona md-rélolnfignl
‘ot bud my 11’s um fees, perquislm “I“ °°mg°nmwn
, which m thawed to Alderméagnd June“ of 5. pg.“
und‘Obngtablen {or sinilur um can by sections [tan and
eleven of u ect of Assembly pmea February 22d,_A- 1"
1821" 'fitled «All set 10 alter Ind mend the fee. lull”
7 S ‘13:"! L age! 3'”“ 315 and flay—except go far a: amid
. “3:,” “Alienate or 1:909de by mm MAB-. 6111-
{.l led the 2a mat uni. A,- n..l,.§eo..gnei.ttea '..‘An
36% grating toangnnfi- in Lam cuter uni nluimn collar
“..;".pmph. I. , page 539. . . D. W. G 053,
. _._ ,V .: : ' _ :33.ngth q! pomongogno’il.
‘ war 'eoemberlll, ...; .W ... .4... .1 '1
”‘ Ivlyfilt’febfilnlhn‘nnua, Clerk. '
Approved thin 20th dey of December. 1360.
deals-an WM. 11. Knrunn, myoru