Daily patriot and union. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1858-1868, December 29, 1860, Image 2

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    but- he. of course. disregarded this, aid insists
upon fulﬁlling his coptnpqtﬂ’ ,-
Piymuster Butler has aléogi‘vén a statement
[bowing that riﬂe muskets, equipments, Bm,
have been shipped since July to posts in Penn
lylvuia, Ohio, Indiana, Tennessee, Kansas,
West Point, Alabama, and other point-B. The
Postadds: ‘
f‘lnast ~evening a. 'much better feeling pre-
Vallgd. and some who had been in favor of
Med Opposition to the removal of the guns
said the government should not be interfered
Wk. - The mayor has called a public meeting
at the courthouse, at. two o’clock this after.
noon, when the whole subject will, we have no
doubt; be fully discussed, and a course of action
agreed upon. . '
ROVEHENTS IN VIRGINIA,
A meeting of the citizens of Warrenton, to
consider the present tronhles, was held on
Monday Inst, J. M. Forbes m the chair, and W.
E. Gaskins secretary. Capt; J dhn Scott. oﬁered
resolutions advising early secession, to which
Messrs. J. V. Brooks and R. E. Scott oﬂ'ered
‘substitutes, looking to delay of ﬁnal action
until the State was prepared. Mr. Brooks
withdrew his substitute, and after a discussion,
inwhich Capt. Scott’s resolutions were sup
ported by W. W. Payne, W. H. Payne and
Capt. John Scott, and the substitute of Mr.
Scott by the mover, upon a ﬁnal vote the sub
stitute of R. E. Scott was carried by a. ,vete‘of
90 to 86, whereupon another meeting was called
and Capt. Scott’s resolutions adopted, and
signed by thosewho voted for them.
SUGGESTION 0F LIEU"! . lAUIY.
Lieut. M. F. Maury haswrittenn letter to
Mr. Maefarland, of New Jersey, on the seces
sion question. He suggests that as New Jer
sey has never stained her statute books-with
“personal liberty” laws, ‘she moy apropriat-ely
“undertake the oﬂice of mediator between
the sections,” by sending commissioners to the
several Southern States to ascertain, their
grievances, and their ultimatum; and then en—
deavor to' persuade the North to accede to all
just demands. ,
@ll3 s3l7sth (ﬁﬁuimt.
SATURDAY MQRNING, DEC. 29, 1860.
0. BARRETT k. THOMAS C. KAoDOWELL. Pub-
ﬁshers Ind Proprietor:
wmmiutionawﬂl not:be_pnbll¢hed in the P 111“)!
an Union unless accompanied with the mo o_f‘th'e
lather. _ ‘ v ‘ . ‘.»
‘ .s-. .muﬂlnem 1: 00.. .. . -
Alva-ﬂips Ageitlg 119 Nuuiih'eet K¢i_Yd;-k, and.
u sum-smm; Bottom are-1m [gown for the Pia-m!
A!» Union, and the mostinﬂuonﬁat and Eugen circa;
hung nenpspen in the United acute: and Candy *
'fhoy an authorized to nonmetforu &t our [bunt rpm
, _ _ EOE. sum. .
A «chad-hand Alum Puss, 111-gen} soy’aolnchu,
11’ good «ﬁller;- m his work“ either by dor Ito-m:
pour. < ’l!an moderate - Inquire stud-«lea. . -i
the Hon. George Ashmun, of Masssehusetts.‘
declares. in a letter to the Hon, Robert '0;
Winthrop, published in. the Boston papers of
Monday, that the “enactments of our Legislaé
tureywhieh are intended, or calculated to im—.
pair the force and effect of Fugitive Slave acts
of Congress are wholly. unconstitutional and
void ;, they should never have been passed ; and
ought not to be permitted to remain on our
statute book.” In the course of ‘his letter;
Hr, Ashmun takes occasion to dispraise‘the,
present administration, and to praise Mr. Lin
coln. ‘
Maryland and Virginin.
In relation to the eﬂ'ort made to induce the
Governor of Maryland to cell #ll extra session
of the Legislature, the Baltimore American
says : . , :
We are authorized by the 06mm: to state “tint
they waited on the Governor on Mundnynight Ind urged
upon him the strongest meson: for eonvpliiug the 119318.
lature without further delay, but his Excellency .refueed
to yield his opinion utothe nemaityfor convening tint
body, deﬁning that it was his purpose to await .the a 1.9-
tion of Missouri, Kentucky and Virginia. Unhl their
luegilhtures acted he was opposed to'eumug the Mary
land Legislature; was unwilling to promise that .he
would call it in any event; the decision of thltqueshon
he mowed for the future.” . .
Coﬁcerning the position of Gov. Ln'rcun, of
Virginia, the same papa-says: : . .
Information, we have reason to helieye-entirely relin
ble, from Richmond, states that Governor Letcher Ins
completed his message to the Legislature, which, meets
on the Ith 'of January. The Governor in in favor of I.
centnl Confederacy if the Cotton States secede, Ind
lsﬂ'nlt 1. State Convention. -
It appears that Maj. mnnsox new} antii-eiy
upon his own responaihilityin dismantling and
evacuating Fort Moultrie and nunsferringh is
command to Fort. Sumpter, which is mueh. the
strongen position, commanding” it does the
city of Qharleston, Fort Moultrie and the main
ship channel leading to the city. Th! South
Carolinians,aocording to the latest intelligence.
hair taken possession of Fort Moultrie, and,
hoisted the Palnietto Flag over the Custom:
House and the Postoﬂice. The proceedings of
Kaj. Annnnson took the Administration by sur—i
mine, and an extraordinary Cabinet Council was
summoned to deliberate and decide upon-what
course to pursue. A dispatch in the World
lays :
001 Anderson sent a dispatch to Gov. Floyd. satin;
ﬂat is: understood, tram sources deamod- eminéntly re
lispla, that the, forts would be. stacked, and no oppor
tunity :ﬁ'ordgd the gnrriaonto summer-to the countin
tecl authorities; therefore, 1: ﬁrst ‘in command of the'
fortiﬁcation, Inc-deemed it a duly to'himself and to tha'
men under his command, to remote to I. fort where he
‘ could act on the defensivesucceasfully.
Does it' Mean Wm- oy Plunder!
The Telegraph invites the Legislature which ‘
meets on Tuesday next to aypropiato a vht'llio'n ‘
of dollara for the purchase of arms to supply
the'oitizen soldiers of this State. 'What for? 1
Pennsylvania is not threatened with an attack
from any quarter. This large expenditure of ‘
money is not necessery for her defence. Neither
is ell 6 called upon to declare war against imy i
stage of the Union. As a member of the Fede- l
rel Union she has no right to email any mem
ber of this Confederacy. We can see no other
'moﬁve fog this extraordinary proyosition than
toinangurate a. civil war at home. The mo
ment Pennsylvania commences making military
preparations, that moment will the border
States lake the alarm, and‘proceed to arm their
citizens for defence. Thenthe revolution will
be upon. us. Not conﬁned to the distant cotton
States; but right at home, upon- our borders.
Aretha pimple of Penneylv'ania prepared for
2 wig-@9311- a'l’pl'oamh to a reason given for this
:th9 demonstration in that “it will strike
“term; it!” the ranks of the ' ' '.’ I' :
”the 861411.” This is a'éhinegggﬂzzgﬁff
“mtg: frighten the enemy by' a gaggnéisé
and ﬁduiah-of trumpets. The difﬁculties now:
diatruﬁng‘fhe conngry are not to be wuéd
‘bzﬁezgéliigéfzé may: ;‘.. _ . ._ 3 ‘
is-aztwmmftbﬁt! the Lesiglnture Will} not b;
guidedcufguah ﬁcgnjihryé advice is thiamhi'ch,
,mgtwn'op mtgxiaea t 6 g-is‘inbi-éii‘itiaéi Stafe‘i. z;
éml‘vlruﬁlygsonmt -
_»'-.(u_,-éh'l !G'ﬁuifl .._ 2.» .‘.‘LL £.9'§;;t:ect “:151'89
sum of money from the Treasury. ’
Important Propositions.
The nearest approach yet made to a fair prop
osition from the Republican side for a settle
ment of our national difﬁculties, is the offer
made in the Sehats Committee, (probably at
the instance 29" My. SEWABD,) to .. “Whitheg
Constitution 80 as to prohibit Congress from
interfering with slaveryjn the States where if?
exists by law, without the consent of all the
Slaveholding States; and to admit New Mexico
as a State, immediately after a Constitution
shall he formed,-under the seventh section of'
the Compromise Act of 1850. ‘
Whether the Republicans will agreeto con
cede even so much as this is questionable; but.
if they should, it would he a considerable nd- ‘
vance towards a settlement.
It is well known that the apprehensiOn at
the South arises more from anticipation of
what anti-slavery hostility may lead to inthe
future than from the presence of actual danger.
The South cannot fear that Congress will pass
the Wilmot Proviso, because it has been de
clared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court,
and there is no immediate danger that that de
cision maybe reversed. Neither is there any
reason to apprehend that Congress will enact
the prohibition principle, while the Southern
Representatives remain attheir posts and per
form their duty. But it; is feared that in the
process of time the government may come so
entirely under the control of Northern unti
slave‘ryis‘m that a direct assault will he made
upon slavery in the States where it is sanc
tioned and protectedby localzlaw.“ ._ . = z
This apprehension is clearly the moving
cause of Southern secession 5, and‘that it is not
IgrOundless we have already proved. from the
declarations of Mr} Lmoons, who has-predicted.
the ultimate overthrow of slavery in. the States
through the 'operation of causes that must make
the system of. laboruniform-throughout all the
States. Suwano has embodied the same idea
in the “irrepressible conﬂict.” , =
‘ Norm-amendment to the Constitution ss
.curing the southern. States from the prospec--
.pective'abolition of slavery. within .thzveirthor-V‘
ders, would entirely remove this apprehension,E
by raising‘up an insurmountable; barrier for
.'theirtprotection against the: dréadé’d. adv‘tfhce
of Abolitionism. . So faruthisproposedame‘nd
ment to the-=Constitution' ought to be satisﬁes--
tel-y. In‘ additt‘ou, itﬂmight he- advisable-for
Congress ’ to sssunie the duty 9“ protectihg’ the
Slave States .from 3. raids of Abolitionists', like
-that;uudertaken;hy John Brown;- .- ~ .;-
. The‘second point _of the» proposition oifér's to
admithew.Mex'icdgas a State‘rith shellﬁsh
stitution V as her inhabitants may: E‘ogreg' .'upon.
This embraces allgthe tenitoryélying:lSotl-th 6f
the proposed Missouri line, and the pﬂy.,terri
tory-aboutiwhich there isany dispute}. Slavery
is; 11.0 w protected in New Meiosis: nestles
;+the same laws thatthe Housevoted to abol
.hhat the last session on Congress; and if, her}
--inhabitants sh ould not adoptapros- slavery Con-i
gstitut-ion‘it would 'be 'heoau‘sefthe soil and clif
’ruat'e of that region is not adapted to slave la
bor. . ~
These two. propositiqns insight form a satis
factory basis of comprq‘mi'se; and with- some
amendments ‘attginzthe sump em! 39 Mr. Cm!-
nnnnnfspi-ojggt fa}; the extmgioypf the M 354
sum-i: Compromise line to the-Paciﬁc. Ifa the
Republiéqna '9l: the, Senate Committee’lxigree to
o_ﬁ'eg them in’ gobifaith there i 9 reasoti to hope
:thaQAVréDy‘iljgt p 019; for the; _goﬁséfvativea of
the country ‘will gt Just- be attained.
A Satisfactory Equivalent.
The editor of the New York ﬁrms in Wed
nesﬂa‘y’s issue attempts toks'howwthat the South
shmﬂd be satisﬁed with a. pecuniarycompepsa
tion in lieu of the return of the fugitive slave
when the latter is diﬁcult to be accomplished,
and _stistaéns this poeitioﬁ 'by the following
singular illuptmtion; . . - v ‘
“You may say this is not a fulﬁllment of the obliga
tion :—that the Constitution requires the absolute lur
ren'der 'of the fugitive, at a? hazards—3nd that any
scheme 'of compensation is‘ on yen evasion; But you
would not apply this unbending rule to any othe: sub
ject. All laws are to be obeyed literally—but. in me
'of their Violation 'or default, the law itselﬁ as wall A!
common sense ’oceepte damegee Its-the equivalent; The
object of the t’egztive slave law is to protect the glue
holdenfrom lose on ncconnt of the escape of the person
“ owing him service or labor” into nnothet‘stute z—and
if this object cannot .'be attained by the literal delivery
of the fugitive compensation is all that remelns. 1.
railroad company is bound to transport its passengen in
safety : it contracts to dado: But ifs": breaks a. passeuo
gcr's leg, it rowan-lain. damages, and is held acquitted,
{Even if slaves were property, this would be all you could
claim in luv or in equity.” ‘
This may be “' comiixon sense as wellvas law,”
but the illustration does not commend the doc
trine especially to our favor. “ A response in
“ damages” may be _“ the equivalent.” of carry
ing passengers Safely, but it; can hardly 'be
satisfactory to the mull with the'broken leg;
and- any railroad which should propose to sup
ply this equivalent on an extended scale. woiild
not belikely to draw a very heavy run of one
tom.
The Border States.
Thé mnin hope now left of preserving the
Union is, that the border States will take-some
action to arrest tho-progress of Beqessjon. The
interest of these Stntes is so indissolubly linliéd
with the Union that they lane indiapoged to, fol
low the lead of the. cotton States ; but. they will
be inevitably drawn into the‘yortex unless the
Bépuhlicans evince a spin-it of compromiéé and
concession. V _ > . v
The Washington correspondent of the Baltié
more American, writing on the 28th inst.) gays:
A viarge- number of-the memberl of both' Houses of
congress from the border and Middle States-left for their
homeaon Mondeygbut most of those from the border
slave States have returned to-duy. fully imbued with the
univerﬂal desire of their constituents to exert though“
to save the Union and restore‘peuee and conﬁdence...
There has been a. number of informal meetings Hold to
day, for the purpose of mediating between the extreme
North and the extreme South, and if the Union is to be
dissolved,lo preserve is many States an :poasible in a
Central Confederacy, as a nucleus for a ro-formatiou of
the whole against some future day. The border slave
States will ﬁrst endegyor‘o gain the eonsentof the whole
South to some model-rte terms of compromise, and than
mnke en eﬂ‘ort to secure-the approval of the border free
Suites. This willbring the issue ton. point. and may ulti
mately overthrow the extremists or the North and East.
AMERICAN COAL mes.'—_The r 390" °f the
Commissioner of the General Land Oﬂioe 3110‘"
that. the coal’ﬁelds of the United State9c9V6r
upwards of two hundred thousand square 91119.3!
and are capable of supplying 3188111} 29".“
equal to the whole physical force for the pre
sent population of the globe. ' .
A DISH” REMEDY-—Rgv. Dr; T 615128; of
Bangor, is reported “3 Buying in' Boston that,
the duly hope Of perpetuaging the; Uﬁion'lies
in eﬁ‘eqting a union of the Christian Church;—
If that ii; sq, the reading or history :lon ndiéiﬁ
“our-’33“ “5 t“ 1”” that“ ‘herfemed'y will ‘s'o'on
be aﬁilﬁblé;—.Prquidence Jaurnal. - g
hufﬁngnﬂme ACCEPTED-,rﬁevk " l‘ :
mun. 12,92” lute: rector: of cum-3333:? 1:1
,Algnndng, m hagaqcepgedla. cautoitham'l
tog-ship!- eshnrph .19 mon. ﬁibson, Miss. g *
a x As; Jinn-’vnnnz; anmqw-A iweddingz ‘in‘
‘ ‘high .slife’ (.mmplm. 1n ißhilqdelpiiim. 1.5 g
mesh: A Wtinwonpleﬂeré’ m‘arriediﬁ thg‘
steeple of Independence Hall.
THE VERMONT PERSONAL LIE‘ERTYAOT.
Em'rons Puma-r um Uﬂxoiit—G'eﬁuemen .- I ha‘v'o!
seen an articlegoing the rounds of the newépgﬁera}
and one in your own paper 01' “1i? Inprning, mam
ing the'Legislaeuxjo of the State ot-Vémgm ’..;gh'.
aquai‘mn to gepeal the “Pereofn'aljgibeﬂyLain!"
of thni State, by'referring tho'eejj'lews tog‘ajeom
mime. of three ' gentlemen for "e'xellglllinetioh in;
revision. It is all gunmen. ‘Theie .‘vv‘eeznlo'dia'po
sition on the part. of that State to eoo‘cé'dre our;
thing, any moi-9 than there is of the Republicans,
,as a party, to gojuptioe to m Swath- in p‘nijr I
enclose a, copy of the low in queetioﬁ,‘ that you miy
see how much it is wait]; on a. aoncilingory measure.
This committee are to report in November, 1861.
HARRISBURG, December 23, 1860.
AN ACT providing for t e Revision of the P b '
of hm State. ‘1 m 1“"
It I's hereby enacted; a. Milo L. Bennet 1r -
Isham and Andrew 'l‘".ch ere hereby‘eppointt’ad 3:333:53
Bioners, whose duty it shall be to 'revise, re-dnn‘t, com
pile, consolidate and arrange in methodical order in
plain snd simple language, the public Statutes of this
state, on the basis, plan and general form and method of
the revised statutes, with authority to omit redundant
enactments, reject superﬂuous words, circuitous end
ambiguous phmeology, recommend amendments and to
condense the whole into as concise and compreﬁengiye
form as is consistent with a full and clear expression of
the will of the Legislature, and report the Same to the
General Assembly at its next session.
.'Seo. 2.- Said commissioners are hereby authorized to
procure such revision, orsuchgerts thereof, a; they “mu
judge proper, when propered y them, to be printed for
the use of the Generel‘Aesembly, the number of copies
of such revieion, or of such routs thereof, sv procured
to be printed not to exceed four hundred.
Approved ﬁovemher '26, 1860. . .
FORT '.s UHPTER.
Fort Sumpter is one of the most powerful
militaryiworks in the United States. It is built
on an artiﬁcial island, immediately withinthe
mouth of Charlestouzßay, between Fort Moul
trie and the site of old Fort Johnson, of Revo
lutionary memory, and equidistant from those
points about three fourthaiof one mile. The
ship chfannel leading from the sea} tome-city
zofttlharleaton is between - Forts. Summer and
:Moultrie, and ,is_,ent-,irely_. commanded ~within
.halfmangehy them. : Between Edi-ts gulllﬁlﬂ“
and Johnson the water is very shallow, only 1
available for vessels. of very light draft, and.
then only at high water. , The artiﬁcial- island
.on-yrhich Fort Sumpter is .huilt is constructed
'of the refuse from the granite Quarries” of New.
England; Ten years was consumed'iu'its coni
pletiou', at a; cost. of- halt a mil-lion of dollars.
The fortiﬁcation is of a pentagonal" form‘, built
of solid brick masonary. The ivellsnre ﬁfty
feet in height,_an,d from; eightlrto’tenp feet in'
thickness, and“ are pierced for three tiers of ‘
-"gul'l"s, besides lining” necessary loopholes for
:lmusketryfandzdesigned for ananmament of. one
hundred-and forty pieces . off ordnance .of;.all
eal-ibree.’ - Two tiers of— the guns are under
aboomiproof easematesy-andltheithird or upper ‘
tier. open, noryin military parlance, :eu.- barbctte ‘
-—-the lower tier fort-forty-two pounds]: Paixhan
guns; the second-tier. Insight and ten inch ‘
Columbiads, for throwing solid or hollow shot;
“and ‘the‘u‘pper'tier for mortars and tiren‘tyifour
pound guns. The full armament‘- ofthe fort,
hew‘eiet, had not arri'véd‘th'ere WhenE Major
*Auderson took possession, audit is" fair,_there-i
fore, to suppose all the a‘vail’ahlelordnan'ee will.
be equitably distributed throughout as».?judi.;
oiously as possible; It is thought that'vwith
"the present armament of tﬁe‘fort‘the gunsiwould
be capable of throw-ing- si; thousand pounds of
shot at Each desserts”!!!seafarers.arena:
tegioal point of risw‘ Fort Sumpter radiates its
ﬁre through all the channels from the sea, ap-‘
proach to Charleston, and hula full 3 sweep of
range invite rear, or city side," ample to repel
any attack fromvthat quarter. The fort is suf
ﬁciently outoﬁrange from a land artillery at:
tack, so that allappreheusionsfor breaching it
maybe putat' rest»; The maximum Erangeot‘
the-guns from Sumpter is three milesyihut . for
accurate ﬁring, suﬁieient to heal a WESSQHHIB
distance woulder’equire to be reamed-Oneself
of that ﬁgure. It can only be enteredbxan
enemY’by the :embresured. Whit-‘11!!! attacking
forcelnuat arm through. one man at .e utilise;
and .hence two men. at one of these could defend
“against ﬁve Mildred-V . . ~. . _o ’
The fort “at the present time has _ o_ﬂicers’
quarters and barracks for seven hundred men,
its regular _war garrison. i There is an temple
supply of shot, powder and shells for one year’s
siege, and a large amount of miscellaneous ar-i
-tillery stores. ; The‘garrison‘isamply supplied
with water , from artiﬁcial wells, which are
supplied by the frequent showers-of rain. The
fort _is now under [the command of Major Robert
Anderson, of Kentucky. Therevsire aboutvl7o
laborers employed on, the fort, and these can,
'with a little discipline, 'he soon taught ,toihau-f
dle the guns. The presentforce, recapitulatéd,'
is as follows: ' , V 3
Oﬁicers . ...n,,., 9
8and.....,.......... “15
mguéri‘5g5.........................,..............._,,.55
Laborersi....~.... ......... ......... ..........170
Total.
Considering its position and natural edvam
tages, Fort Sumpter, with its prelent gerrisojn,
is impregnable from any attack ofra. local n'a
ture. Fort Su‘mpter and the other‘ defences of-
Charleston‘, properly untied, wo‘uld'he‘ ible; to;
mount more gunpthan ernstmit, which deﬁed;
Napier and Dundee for two years; more than
defeated the 'Alliee at Sebastapol ; ﬁnd, any of,
them can have more artillery than mani‘énnd,
which required a. force of 14,000 men to cap-;
ture. Yet the greater part: of this military:
strength is contijitgﬁtegiby Fprt Sumpter. the:
others being 'me’re'eqxiiiaries.‘—N. Y. Herald“
PAiNTING A WHITE Gnu. m'o'm‘n‘ n'en A'SLAVE.
One daylast week a. gentleman of this city
hailed _anvup, country boat, the Cora Anderson,
as she was passing Greenville, Miss., whither
he had gone on business, to return home.—
Shortly after being under way our Natehez
friend observed a pensivexlooking. little girl,‘
aged about 9 or 10 years, whose blaek hairand‘
yellowish ,brown skin would indicate that she‘
was a ‘mulattress. There was something about
her-that inierested him, andhe inquired of the
oaptnin eonserning her. He was informed that
she was a. slave belonging to 'a man ‘onboard,
whom the captain pointed out, who said he
was taking her to New Orleansﬁto sether, he
:hoving- bought her. for $l6O in North western
Missouri; on theborders. _‘ QurNatchezfi-ieu
eyed the little girl _and the border nian Ss’o'olosﬁel '
as torattraet the attention. of the latter, ~wi - -
whom he was soon engaged in eon'versatio:
conversing other child, intervening minis.
such manner as .to elicit answers not alway a
agreeingwith previous statements and "evi
.'.ishtly slewing his.» Ellis was shepicibhs .
The little girl was taken-vesicle and examined 1
_Bhe Said she w’asan orphanrand had bee ‘
taken from 'an .‘asylum in New York by {hi 1
man ;. that... her. hair was light and he ‘
compleeisn brsnette; that this man‘told‘he
here's senate the sooth with her. '.whér ‘
as his adopted child, she would have a a god.
home; that black hair was preferred in th
South, and prettier than hers, and that he he
taken her to a barber and had her hair dye ‘
black. He also told her that if she would allovd
him to put some yellow dye on her skin that.
her complexion wouldbecome much whiter ii
a few daysand that he _had put the stain on:
On hearingthese statements the girl was taken‘
charge of by. thsroeetuin, and nourish, soap and
“$2.196in implies. the: .dyes- were take‘n’oﬁ’;
and the light'hair and light Complexion lii-blight
tohzlight; 1‘11???“de master was seized by
.“the‘ excited, oessenzers. who. were about, it deal
: with himisitmemmv. but it was ﬁnallrstrs'risid:
to, lock; him up imaastateroom until [theihoat
.ghquld land. In the meantime the hoat’had’
passed St. Joseph, and whena few'miles below
_.that town rounded. thjtak'B : ‘oni hoods A}. ith‘is'
point, how or its what: messes. is not kwia“):
the? berdér riiﬁmfesﬁupgd 1'31!!! Phelbestiléiay
in his be sews}? _; 8», sis make“
will» ,gspfgisseoe'b‘oat.tots-moseaexaiue
p aced'm o'ne‘of'the orphan ‘asylnms in that
city—Natchez Free ﬁnder.
GENERAL NE WS.
,4 TnnConmqumm—The year 1861 willinbe
the ﬁrst oftthe‘ﬁﬁoth Olytiipiud. There willihe
an annualgclipse of the 'sun on the 1191.1 0“
January, gnother on the '7th‘ oftJnly; and' £1.10" 1
m 1 eqlipspgonthe 31st of Qééembqr. fl‘heré Jim
n o beakﬂﬂﬂiﬁl eclipse ‘o‘f tlieimoéil with
Ith of‘lleltgelnher. ‘ 7 _i
:Tﬂl Foyjijin or CHICAhO.—-In in. small vil
lage of Illinois may be seen daily itaking his
morning walk, a. jolly old Frenchman, who
.‘pjide‘a himself upon hanging ,builtthg 'ﬁl‘ﬁfz 50““
.03 thumtwyere. chicane, stheiliréﬁd qﬁéW-f
the West, now spreads hefself with her 111,000
inhabitants. ' 4 _
:,A LARGE .WAnﬁma AEPEAIUS.-,-Th.e. .New
York authorities; it is said, have allowed ‘a
company to lay pipes tnrough all the streets by
convey “hydrogenated fuel,’? or other heating
agents, to everythouse, just _as gas and water
arp now conveyed. SO we move onward.
{Axe-run. ROYAL PRINCE Common—lt is an
mjmced that, Prince Alfred is about to visit.
Na'th America. in hig gapagity of; midshipman
of the screw war steamer St, George, and will
prébably‘put into some ’of the'po't‘ts of the
Uﬁted States. v
A VETERAN Gonn.—'—Robert Coney, aged 102
yoﬁrs, died at his residence in Hamilton coun
ty,’; Ohio,;-'la.st,.w.e,ek- He .was born in;Y_o;k,
Pa, in 1758, and agthgaggof 13 was employed
as p drummer boy in the" forces under command
of *en. Washington. '
1: Mlme 01! R3013]: Inna—The ‘em‘olled
tin. of Rhode Island, for the’ywi' "1860;
here 18,540 men. ‘The city of Providence
6,729. These ﬁgures are yen regpgctthe.
who ever saw 2,000 soldiers in B‘holde
nd? . . .
nu ‘
ha :
3,!
18']
in: on" A Fumerx Hénry Pruyn’jﬁas
his farm; containing 198 aore‘s‘,“nt Faiffdi
'rtu-‘ho'use, “1.., on ithefnoi-th, to MrsGe’org'e
ey, of Baltimore; fonthe sum of $7,500,
gnztrnution over $37 50 per acre. ' 2 ‘
301
C 0
Ba‘
be
en. Sgott says that Eort Moulttie is not the
str .. 'ge'st. 'f’orﬁﬁcationJL hat Fo'rt'Sumpter is, gigd
th ,200. men on: hold it. againstgll South Curb-j
lit: 4 and 600 gignhcafxﬁefyﬂthe: world. f
_ euiUgitegi Stgztes brig polphin was at Bug-z
no'A'yx-ois on_the ﬁrst of'Ootdbe‘r, and wbul‘d‘
suitor thernited Stites 3aß‘6ut‘the ﬁrst of
Nomber.-:ru ._.~ .
no our. shop; of- the; Gentml Ohio;:milmad:
355. 133983.511?! reedggtroyed by. ﬁre. last
.hxniskt- Lésﬁ'lﬁﬁoo. r . , ,1.: . v,
gl'ézjit‘ic» of .‘the. Néw‘York Tribzqze thinks"
it; Bédth‘i‘s thebﬂﬁ‘iﬁgl of'g. lb’véf. j Tli'e:
. f ﬁétiir”s-“‘Romeo”lexoites' this Imine. ‘ ‘ 5
TEST. *th TELEGRAPH
FROM cuAßLE’s'r'u'N,
‘ Palmetto Flag-Rained OYOFL’IIIGJCIIII;
lamina, ans}, qumlﬁmmlﬁm Mania
[6 ajn'd Cris lé'l’iliékjjlgy'lu Possqqpﬁoﬁ pt"
b-‘Rébbi'sﬂnbiilgs'o'fthé‘iléb’él Conv’e‘n-é
. .}n+lQrdlnmcea I‘m: .the' (lamination of
pponﬂem~ Confederacy. ;
Th
31.84111mapsi‘e'ii'td’tkéi'iaa‘tﬁéifiiadiﬁii‘ién’.. "
‘2 j I’nlmjpnngnm, Dbgc.'2B.;
"e Sguthgaxpliniana 11an takenqusses'siin
of= "rt MohlfriéQ ' ‘ H .‘ 5
§§§§9ﬁatﬁii§§ﬂmﬁ .has,.“r.€£éis‘sdtoece
\snpmi'saiépqré: 0,1809% Carnﬁnép‘exqexit’as
‘hi'bf: {he' Uﬁitéil gtﬁt‘és; ‘ -, 1‘ 3LT? ‘.
._. 5 ' _ EQﬁgniiéfpﬁlpiaq._2§, 7:
, Pailméttohaé aims'.ra'i's’e‘d:éﬁrlyiy-éﬁtfgi'day
toga... oyex; V@he,.Cus_topyHoﬁ§Q§.T‘OiétiQﬂi‘éq
@9919 Meyer: -1. A lalsivéilitéﬁ hm
ci't‘
aft
.an >
we
out-“last. night .to take Fort;Muultrie.: ‘
, oxt _Moulls‘ie ms;thxen,.pos_ééssidn,i;otjust
xii t. at. 8 ozclack; The Chairleetélicdliténtion
'y exday'puseed an ordnance authorizing the
,_G sihxor‘m ﬁscﬁivqiﬁniliaséitldfsy 6.011911% fihd
_ag “ta froin' foreign 'powers,; and t 9 {appgint
sl 'lar‘agonte,‘wlththe advice and‘cgnsen; of
,tliaﬁennte; to" make 'freﬁiies’ ".to' bo m’t’it‘x’e‘d‘= by
36‘ Senate 1.; and all qthei-pﬂice‘ragnot ppoyided
‘ rby the StateConstitutiom It, alaoprovid‘es
fog-an executive council: of four persons tdfact
ﬁn’gonju'nction. with, ‘ the. Lieutenant Governor,
o advise with the Governor; The members of
the Council to be appointed with the advice and
consent of the Senate. . . '
Mr. Rhett spoke .on the report, of the com
mittee-whoxhod in consideration thaaddress _to'
“the people of. the Southern States ;. also, on: the
ordinance forming a. Southern Confederoo'y.
'Mr.’Rh’ett edit! the object was lispéédy orgihi;
zntion‘filpd i permanent proteotiepﬁf-th’e ﬁghts
'of’the‘gouth.j '~ He recommeljded o'douhlej amp
‘b’er bf'i-épré'senthtiyesin the ’gehei'al convention
to adopt jhttieles 'of oonfeﬂerat’i'on for a provié
sional g6vernment. . . =
Mr. Mommin‘ger said theta]. the secret session
yesterdai. thefcorgrgi’ttee Milton ﬁes referred
the resolutions regarding: citizenship, reported
thatle'vei‘yzpfersoo resident in Sduth‘Cai'plinhj. at
the time for iseoes'sio'n,’ 'firheth'eif born. . resiaents
o'r nﬁthrd—ized; shoixld be~deolared§ citizens'rof
Sonth'ﬁGar'olinaNglutilv.‘death,' ‘nn‘lésfs of foie'i'g'n
residence ﬁns ,esteblishegd; :or they had "not de
‘el’ared their intention of expalt'ristion; also all
free whites from yithin the territory or out
side, whose'ifathers Were theiipitize'ns ; also all
persons of any one of the United States who,
within twelve months after the secession, shall
reside wtthin 'Sputh Carolino’iyith the intention
of remaininga upon taking. the oath» of_.a.lle
giance‘ 5:12.130. the citizens of- other States gouging
ﬁtter: the sx‘pir'ation 'of '9. yesriofter§.;sooes'sion to
sotﬁelly; reside, seiien menth’s. residenoé' 'ﬁhd
oath of _allegia'noe. " ' ~ 1
249
Frﬁm Waililgjéiou.
, v WASHINGTON, Dec. 28
The proposals for 'SS?QOO,QQQ in Treasury
notes, under , the recent? acti'of. Congress, were
opened today at the Treasury Department.—
The aggre‘gage of _the bids $91958. than $2,500,-
000, atl‘the fave‘rege at ‘l2 peyléfegtfgiinterest,
sonée being as high!!! 36. No awards were
ma e. _ .
The telegraph omee Jet’th‘rleston, last night,
is presumed to have beenunder the eontrol of
the Governor of South C&?91i!19,,#.5'n6, dis
patches 'were received, by; ‘the._;(}'oie§i:t‘nent,
Commissioners, or for. the press. This morning
the telegraph line~is not , in working order‘be
yond Wilmington, Nerth‘ Caroline. 3 _ ;;. g
The intelligence of. the capture of Fort Moul
trie and Castle , Piokney we: received b 1 the
Administration‘and is tl'ie'aubjeet of a_Cebjnet
meeting. TheSonth Carolina Commissioners
are in conference with: the members of ? tlie
Cabinet] They deelni'eathaLZjinleée the ttdeps
are withdrawn thisehnll be theirlas't interview,
and they will immediately return to So’uth
Caroline and prepare'for therein. ,
Union Meetings, ,_ . ‘ .
Burma“, Dec. 28.
The meeting held gs’trßarnnm'sh Hotel last
‘ ight. so far from being .9' secession» gathering;
s wits reported,- was en _ informel f assemblage
f our merchants, members of the: banana
others, to devise such measures-es might be
deemed necessary to' the ‘h‘onoiijsnd interests
E’of' Merylain'd in. the pnesenvtj thrfesétéhin'g'n‘spect
ﬁat“ affairs. It was composed of conservative,
lfpniondoving citizens,, but the privac‘y‘ivith
'e'which the proceedings were conducted” gave
M impression that it was of an opposite char
.ac‘ver. _ . '
f ! Loolsvmnslbeo; 28.
§ ...} dispatch from ,Memphis state'sthatnn jm~
311’ so. and, enthusiastic ,Union meeting. Mas
$35 th’eie fast night, snd‘adai-ess‘ed‘b'y mill
’3- wan and others? alieeeluﬁivns Mommies“.
'opiosing separate State secession andenemoni
;an_t in favor of a. convention of Southeni
' Sttfs to demand their righteé If waded, then,
to. he action. . _ , 3‘ '" “ z
r" Speééhgdf 'S'éil'ator Baker.
‘ [’3 f 3"? 2...: Srnmannnn, 111., Dec. 28. ;
“W" ’39“?- 011 Qrmﬁnmﬁﬁguhg‘élzﬁ";
9i!!!.hlmﬁiud‘fy'ésfei-diy i. craggy, at‘
L Coin-t House.' The hall was densely
crowded. In an address occupying three
quarters of an hour in its delivery, he expres
ses the cement devotion of himself and h'is
congtitueuts to the Union‘; scouted the idea of
an Independent Paciﬁc repnlilié, And declared,
,eppha‘qgelly. that, the Union'ymuld be pre
aqued,3nd the. Federal law‘sv‘e'i'ecuted both
Nogth aggd Smith. His “rei'nai-k’a here. warmly
aﬁplauded. ' . .
The Markets.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 28.
Flour; superﬁne $5.123. extra $5.50, and fancy lots
$636.50 $1- barrel. Bye Flour $3.623, and Com. ne.}
$2.75. heat; red $1.30,51.3251.35,a.ndwhite.51;403
Lupe:- bushel, Eye 160 a chrn; new yellow 660., am:
old do. 67c. Oats 3212., 333.3%. Gloverseeq 562535.50
per 64 lbs. Timothy $2.25 per busheL Whlsky 180.
. ~ ~ > ~ - NEW YORK, Dec. 28.
-‘F.l9ur,.ﬂtm; 10,000 barrel! _sojd- State ﬂour hag de
clined 51:0 10 cents ‘ State sold at 5;.1584-20; _Ohio 34 60
“.70 ; 59.1 mm 340034.45. Wheat ﬂ'rm ; 20,000 bushels
301 d? Milwaukie Club 81023. Corn ﬁrm; 30,000 bulhela
sold at 700. Whisky steady at 1921195 0. V g
.‘. 0, _1 ~ . . . . 0 .0 - BALTIHOIE, 1100- 2.3-
- Elam-mp, at $5.60 for Ohio and Howard street,_a.nd
35,00 1‘01: (My Ming. Wheat advanced 20; style; of Bed
8081;251:3130; White 51.305150. (20111 advqued 40'
Nejw-‘Whlitevﬁngilellow 60a64c. ,Pj-ovisjoias dull ami
nominal; Mesa Pprk‘ $l6; Lind 10a; Ooﬁ'ee"l2}£hl3o.
Whisky ﬁrm at 189.18xc. - >
SPEC’IAL ' N 0 TI OES.
113’ WARRANTE'D IN ALL GASESa‘g
D'R. H-A‘R'VEY'S.
o_nlgpuomxn ny;l.q.munn rIL 1. s
For thb preventidxﬁlid 011:9“ of all those difﬁculties to which
the fexiule‘ system is pemilim-lydiablo, Mining from
STOPPAGE OF NATURE OR DESTRUCTION.
Thm Pill: have never been known.” fail when the
directions [um been strictly faqugd, and they on
legally safe to take by the most Jale'eqte. A . . ‘
{Quantum LADIES they are” peﬂieulgﬂy rgeom
mended, as they prevent difﬁculties, and restore. neture,
nopntterfgpm what cause the obstruction may Arise. A
few’day‘s' in'most cases will produce the desired elfect; and
allthonsh so. powerfulrnt 9° injumwill ever Jessi! 135 m
.theirnse. lint. thong mkane pregnant shenldknqtuse
.‘ﬂlemm-therhﬁw mﬁvéﬁ evnhnmemws meanness
:deNliqgthQir.viMee,Withnnmeroueeertiﬂeutas feigned]
.knn'wn phlliciens .mdepqthegnyiet cenbe lied on epplica
’ lion :6 the 'sgen‘t, whq will mad the Pills; it dials-Zed, by
mail; when». my, edema, cumint of. the. enemy.
Sold in boxes containing sixty pills, byfell the .prlnqipel
Masts end dealers, end 'bﬁ 2101'! ..16 . GO. ,’ Wholesale
agen, :Koﬂhﬂecend street, haledelphis. . e
. .nqyi-aqddaewly _. ~. V l " 1
A_' Nj'njw’ 3‘21: 1: n Y'
Sepgnedxng 0:53:15,- 632 mg ensure, or any eein'iﬁodhd
"I!“ 111! anthem 591,013.?“ newly. in h”. We.“ need by
- ..10NEhH11N 1133:9513 Exalﬂluﬁ a ,;.
‘n': iﬁéié'iriﬁeé Sﬁaﬁﬁéhﬁ Suﬁ}; ﬁddésiﬁnm Esau.
. "£ll3ll 1115.35.13 Q IFIG"1".I.L'§I§":;.. '
FQrmiéa’ée 'a '0? I; ﬁfﬁiﬁtﬁiﬁtﬁ‘r} 3" q’ inié'e'gs. "#2. ii ’ “if, ‘1‘»?-
ﬁr‘irie‘d‘i'ii a ibéﬁﬂilenﬁré chﬁdéhbmguﬁweﬁmdjn
mom, ;_Thiu remedy in-a‘neﬁly'diadowr‘ea "sp'eciﬁotgiore‘
mﬁw‘ mid gip'éctiys'inlfitsrsﬁacts. momma Unpubm
alone. The pills are half the size or Qggmlea, and never
nnueate the Amman, o); iypregmjg the‘breath. Six dour:
pill: in a. hox—pricé oﬂe E‘olhr; aha-will 'be sent by mail,-
-~pontapaid;-by-tha-nganc,on-reeeipt of‘-tho money: '
Sold by all the pﬁnpipql aggg _igts and; deﬂerg, “(thy
DIOT'I.‘ & 00:; wholesale agengn, North Beeon’d' ntroet,
RWﬁlphis- . novﬂweddkwly -
Ptmmr' YOIT'IR.‘ BLdbn.—‘,BBA_NQI;ET_H’3
mus Wmluxnn T 0 .szhlﬁn.’ 113:1; Abﬁi:4Thé
090.39% 9! lggrﬁiﬁgiﬂ§h ﬁRLNDRETH’S PILLS in to rel
Ifoi‘efthé Twink, 1:9 nutty: from that cglm‘ggo it may be‘
suffering; 'The'y fiké'but’ all iiilxpggijiiggggng 3‘1“? ”app:
tom; and they have the sanigjoﬁgjr‘jgﬂéﬁgyibggoief
minln, pqiapnqul yspor ol‘dgéay‘gdiibﬁo‘tables, or indeed
d? ﬁdihiiﬁiiui'ﬁiliiliﬁdnn’ lii-éifhed by. man qMQQI9r£
In not, if the blood :- poisoned, it_iaiih§3r§,“s§&‘iin.;
pure bloodxqultn in‘dlaapaoxz :2 .'.I. . ~ , ' :
--' '~- ’ itmmnm’asmpqzu . , ‘ ,
though inno'eent as bread, yet 1311.93: 953} einupleof"i§uiié
fying the blood and.:unrl;lg:dinsia§." Bo,‘ they cure nli
kind; {Qt;féfi§i-i_’, ill annual-l, eiﬁ'ﬁ-ha, c'oativenesa and
piiﬁi'il‘l'ii'l‘ééﬁo'iﬁ g 9? 'évegy kind. .. :
Sold, price zs’eon’u,=st No. 294 and mag! Newl 19¢;
mm by .11 Dmggistl. Also, by (no. i; BELL, qin-nier‘,
of Second and Chestnut 3959315, Eﬁiiibﬁi‘g',’md by All
:eapectsble dealer! in meglfelnel. ’ den-dkvlm '
‘s,’na‘!n'i:ﬁ L'E 'n‘ 1' o R n v n n:
L; , '’ .’ .Thqi'xnpoﬂgantgueption 9f ~ __ _‘Y.
1? 0 LS; 0:, N.;IJ-.11f.' 1H A .13. DIX,- .13 5,!
0 R IS..'l‘-A-D.OR.O?S HA In '.D Y E
Eu been nnﬁlyzedzmd .‘:1 -. l r .
-D‘E..GL A~-R~=E=Doz: :A‘R ML $.83."
:- BIPIOIIIIOIBOBERTCHILEEODLOINIIIQBK,
The ﬁrst analytiujn America; FEEect aﬂthe 1)” Almost
imtnntnh‘aﬁuu‘ Imparmzl jet :blncki. or. inji'nhade of
brown. .=.Onlor rich,.nstun¥,:and uniform: i{Ma‘n‘m'ne
tured No. 6 Astor House, New York. Sold everywhere,
and npplied by all Hair Dressers. deﬂ-dkwlm '
WE call the attentxon of our readers .;to
en erticle advertised in another column, celled BLOOD
F 001). 2.1; is engeqtirely newtdieqovquyegd meet not
be confounded yith {my of, _the numemee patent medi
cineeof the (ﬂay. It ireoon‘ Iron' in'“: $1.00!), algezuiy
Imagined!“ ﬁbe'érpti'on; mete-mt. _to I:th teeth indium.
ml. n ”themed HIM 995. saint? V 119. 39min». L,“ an
thbse, than, who are Bugging from poverty, impurity or
deﬁciency of-bloéd,lam‘liconsequenuywiﬂl some chronic.
disease or ailment, take o_f» this 31,091) 100}: and bere
itored to-health.' We notice that our druggiete have
received a snpplymf this, mick, milieu of the world
renowned Dr,.EAszx’a _lm'ngg'nn qunuh, which every
mother should have; * 16' conteins ‘no' piragoﬂe or opiate
of- sny kindwhuteve't and of com-3:6 Inuit be invaluable
‘for all infmﬁlmcompieinw Lt, will; AL!!! 811 pain, and:
eoften'th'e gumn‘hi prbc’eeept teething, and at the same
ﬁimexegulnte‘thewlqnlae. 14,0? vallzmethgrs . and may
who have ‘endiited,nn;l9na,;daxa ,end sleepleee‘ ‘nifgh'te,
procure a supply and be it once relieved.
it? See Idverﬁepment. 5 . . . . aan-d&w3xn
. .I'mm the Indezzqmmt. New 191/9: July 25. 1.859.
" _GLUl.‘—ont advertising columns contnix': s‘o‘me’ feat!
monies to the value of a. new article known as “ Spsld
ing’s Prepared Glue, ’_’ useful to housekgﬁerﬂor mending
furniture. It is prepared with‘chemi ,bywhich gt is
kept in the proper condition for immediate use, the
chemicals “grunting” pO9; u it: in gpplied, leaving
the glue to hardéu. ‘ We can lillﬁ'é our reader- thut this
urtiqle .hge‘the excelleut phrenological quality of ‘ﬁluge
.‘.dHQRQQOQEJ’: as: ~. {:- ;;_ 7,; ;-: f; _; : '-
W 11“ é.‘ 11 ini‘vhimd. ii Jan'sv’miw
an'Ldkwlm > :-
HELMBGLnis’GnNUIN'E flinélßA'Tl‘oN‘c-i‘rea (in
A vol, Bﬁdl,DAsy, Kidney Aﬁcctiona. _ _
Hpmwynzg; GenniPreparatin rm and
Debilitated Bliﬂ'éiors.
HELIIBUE 'D’B Genuine FrepuaﬁonTcTr Lona ofHl‘ii'ﬁi‘
Loﬁofﬂamory. , , 777 7 , A :,
Brows IGe’nnine Preparation for mummy of
Br9athiag.GsnerélWepknes-:- . q z _
HELMBOLD‘s-Gennina Pupil-Mini: {of Wonk Nerves,
HoWn-oof Death, Trembling‘
HELMBOLD’B Gaming Prepuation for Night Sweats,
09141394: Piweemf Vilma-K. ~ . -
Highland-801.0% Gegninoprgparatigqﬁagnur, | ni
vernl Las‘u‘ihidé'of 'ﬁie Musc'xilat System.
Hgnunonn's Genﬂine Pﬁpaﬁﬁbniioﬂ comm.
mace afpgi _Erngtiongg. ,2: ._ 1
HEDMBQLDTS Gﬂllli‘lﬂ Pgemmtion for Pain» in tan
Baqlg,‘l_{e,ada9he, Sink, §tomach. ‘
{FB9O ndv‘ertiumeht‘ headed
BELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUGEIU
in mother column. .. 4.f , , , M nouedkwam
, ‘MRS. WINSL‘OW,
An exparianoad nurse gnu-female phygiqinn, has I Sooth
ing Byrup.,fqr Ichiﬂranv tgething,,wliiph greatly fuilittte
thquogga; ofryqeghipgbyﬁqitgpihfthe gum, reducing a:
inﬂamnitiépwill allay‘allib‘aih, and in auto to regulate
thehmveu. ..Depend upon it mothers, it will gulp“ tn
youmlveyl up}! wig: and health to your infants. Ter
ectly life, in ll] wad. Bab Idv'enipemgpt i_n auoyhenj‘wl
mu. _ au¢19,1869-d&wly »
, _ _ Mothers _reagl’th‘is.
The fonowmg in an aim: from. Intel-written by.
{motor 9b the. Baptist _Glmgchtmtlxev; Jmal‘ {nut
Manage; nuincinm‘ti” Ohio, 3911 speak; .volgmee'in
“V9ll pf Lil-mt world-_renowpecl medicine-71135. Wms
ww’mﬁoommo Bunnrnm‘ Gunman. TIII'HIHG 2.: '
,9! We .ueeen conﬁnement in yam- ,eolumpn azure.
1712:310pr _Soggghjug snail), ‘ Non we . never ,seid__s.yrord
In fetal; of} patenting cine‘befoy'e In om- life, but we
feel compelled to any to yout'rendere, that this is no
humbng—wn KAI! 1m» Ir, 4n» xxow. 11' rant-Mll. r:
cums. Ihis, wobbly,- ope of,,the._most euﬁoeleful
mediqlnes of the day, because it ispoe of the hgei. "And
thohe 6t 'yoiir readera‘who have bibles can’t no better
than to lay in I supply. ‘ , e ‘ 9922224146!!!)
Mm :‘.lhnzﬁis¢mcmﬁ._.
WAN TED—AI 'actwekrghshle PEBBdN
to act as Agent for'thg sale qI'FINKL'Ej‘» LYON’S
SE WIN G- MACHINES In, this "cit? ' Thﬁse’ﬂschines
were awarded the highs-. 1: pzemigm _y: the Franklin In
stitute; slso.by nannyE onus: institutions They are q'
shuttle maehue, amply mispnstmctiou. easily managed;
and willtggwe ﬁjqq @119; ' 59:9 to thick cloth, and heavy
leather, Withwt\qh}yg¥ng the feed, needle, or tension.
qurysnghigga __is warranted to give better spuisfauion
than any othgg‘ﬁgwing Machiqe’f m: 31;; money refunded:
A ﬁbersl mugsmént will be made with the right party;
Address ‘ ' WM. D. RUSSELL. ' z
- -- 308 Ghssnut street. Philadelphia!
de293td* I Wholesale Agent fqr Pannsyhamrg.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. .
Notice is hereb - iven that the partnerahi late! .
exi atihgibelzyepﬁﬂggﬁh ..Espy !nd"§°hn:-G9l3hali of th’;
city or. nanny; 1:... under. the 11mm! 51..- ESH 5b
00., has; ‘bge'lg augogvgwggth _eqqsgnt. - All debtl'
owing tré‘tko ad‘ﬂ’pnmn‘er 1p 1:910:21): ehc'oived by the
said Josiah 113px, sumpllfgmwgmamhe said partner;
ship unto b 9 mam,“ 19m or I’m-rent. ‘
, g,, 1081AH§P§ 5
, .....1...” - w .;.,.., . mo. Gomﬂgim ;
. Hlmlbm: Docﬁmmﬁlmw; ' 5.5;: viii}: :5? a v 3 5.
6.27:: 7.. -7015; .~ . : “I; '
.. youfgyeggqgiafmhEn’mdtil-h‘is. My,
I'. t. . w; '0!!! ‘.no ~ ' '
ﬁzﬁﬁle £3 craglmi ﬁﬁéﬁfgﬁxe f“: 3535‘ 5 5”? “$1
‘ 2915.: mm: 359311511 c132,};
Harrisburg, December 28, 1860.—4929-dlw
STRIVE \
W o, agnﬁm IN mm
FIFTH ANNUAL BALL
' . _ 'ot‘inl ‘
FRIENDSHIP FIRE COMPANY, No_ 1,
, -, on
' EVENING New Year’s E
MONDA-Y CEMERQ“, 1360’” H.) DE
BRANT’JS CITY HALL.
MANAGE II S . ,
A. Scnnun'n, H. M’Govux, S. 3. omm:
J.Loxc, J. Gnnx, J-_W, Knﬁu
H. R. 1.1712, I’. Grumman, G. O. whim:
W; Lnscmm. G‘V, Con, J. 131 nm“. '
J. C. Youuaoxa, J. 110 mm,. . D. E. Bony
MASTER _OF .GEBEMONIES. ‘
' Jon: BITNIR.
- .. _‘ FLOOR MANAGERS. _ .
LnuWn'n-sn J 3., . VV 7 ann'dl Emu”.
Tickets ONlli DOLLAR, to be had of any of the Man;
gen and ut'the principll Hotels. (“274“
EUROPEAN RE STAUR'ANT,
HARRISBURG, >2l.
The Restaurant of the European Hotel' is now up”
under the management of Gen. E. 0. WlLLnus, When:
citizenl'and strangers can ﬁnd all the deliéaciea of the
season done up in the beat manner. "dezs-dlwt
"1 .
AX-PAYERc OF THE THIRD AND
. FOURTH WABPS, TAR}: NOTICE—That if the
City and-Water Tax 111-not pay! on or before the hat of
January, 1861 that there Will be an ADDITION, 01‘
FIVE pm; 011311.. added, and the water um 03 ﬁfth,
out-delay. By'brderrof the Committee,
, _ 1 _ ADAM REEL. Collector.
' decZß-dSt State'atreet, fonr‘doors below Filben.
RE M‘O V‘A‘L'. _
: JOHN W..GLO_VER,
, MERCHANT TAILOR,
'Hsneniévéd'to‘ ' ' ‘
so MARKET'S‘TE‘EET,
W 11?" he will he mama to m 911 m friend -,
ochdu' .7 .. ~
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS!
SUITABLE FOR LADIES!
DRESSING GASES,
PORTFOLIOS,
SATCHELS,
BETIGULES _
COMPAN’fONS,
PORTMONNAIES,
, Punsms, .
- -' MNcY FANS - ,
FINE condemns,
CARD CASES,
* ' "SEWING BIRDS,
‘ TABLETS,
ﬂ. ;., ... T .. ...- it g.. Epprnoxns,
mum. AND EBONY nomNmas in Bone Wood Cases
0 HRIST‘M‘A‘S‘ PR—E-S'E NT S!
S UITABLE FOR GENTLE-MEN!
WALKING CANES,
POCKET mums,
01am GASES;
. 81964113,
- ' room-r. BQOKS, _ V
FINE RAZOR SETS.
FINE.;LAIBER.BRUSHES,
. ~ .. . J . "8:81, am, bu. .
‘ mums DRUG ANDEANGYSIOMI;
(19%...“ . ._ " '_ :ﬁl'ﬁs'rketnfeei.
GUN-_.AND BLASTING: POWDER.
- "-.I='A:M>E~‘IS"M. We'H-Eslé Eli-”n,
nAnnl snake, “Pix-.y '
, ‘ aL":4!(aamrszQß‘Ml-iit" 1
P O'W'l'D‘ E‘:B;;-"A'?N'D‘=“F U‘B E
lln'LlfUlln It -
' “Iq‘tﬁg-‘DQPQNTE‘DE ‘NEMOUIRS= &' 00.,'
: r' V Alwlﬁm‘ﬁvmﬁ oﬂfﬁ Vgﬁﬁé LE mama
“gel-{lggy Bissau“ tw-ro miiél‘below‘! t’ownu V
ﬂyggdarngecag’vjed gttwqghbnse. V nol'l
CHAMPAGNELW'INESI
Weigﬁggawgagw .
.'“c xxx-m Airbag“
."Gxnsnnn&to., ' -
" monomnmu moussnux,
- . sunnmne museum
' ‘MUMMk‘OOﬂS‘
, . ”112mb,
CABINET.
Inﬂot‘eandforulsby , ~n‘. =
JOHN ,B. ZIEQ-LER,”
73 erkat sheet.
de2o
MESS-Rs; CHICKERLNG as; 00.
_ g ‘ :ﬁA'VE}GAIﬁ_O3IiIﬁipTHB
G‘ *O-1-1. 1) Mil: ”LA -L!
. . . . _ u my:
"MEC.E._A'N 103’ .F.‘ NIELﬁQSTON.
' - . ..3 “PET?!" ?¥P9¥2’§9iﬂ£!ir ..
‘0 VER SIXTY _OOMP‘EIQ'IJ’ORSI
7 "mm-dom fo'r tha‘cmcxnnfné fiﬁos; it Han-ia-
Vbqg'g'. at~92ﬂMarket stuck » .- 3 .
com-tn - w. noan’s MUSIC aroma.
S TLEiW ART & M’AB‘E'E,
‘RECISIFYITINGW*DISTEILLERS,
’ "WHOL‘ES'A'LL' 'D'EA'L‘TEES'ENH’
_'f_BRA»NDjIES,' G'INS, WINES.
SCOTCH;"J;;I.SH, =9LI)E RYE AND _BOURBON
"W"H.ISKY’S,. '
: f _NO. 1031-}: Afn‘K mu" 5. 1' n ”.1 ,
hem ,_ fruit 1': Is BERG." £4, a" : t’dsm
CRANBERFIEST—A very SuperiOi‘ ‘lot
at" 4 [ch] ' ' WM.DOOK,Ju. aco's
é UDITOR’S, N OTICE._—-.The Orphans’
Courtnof Denphin opuht‘y hgs gpppinted the sub
acriher. Auditor. 5092-99.,!listrlbuti99.of, the bnluw in
the hands of Jacob Bpﬁngton, Administraboi, «ken of
John Daniel, late (if Izyken's township, deceased, tend
among the creditors of said deceased and the Auditor
he! appointed Tnesdey, the Bth day of! J annex-y next, at
his oﬁiée ili‘llnfri‘ebnrg, at 10 o’élock iii the forenoon of
said day .10; theipurpese _ot' waking enid distribution,
when and yhpre a.“ personé haw-1n; any claims 'v'vil'l let“
to preneiat'th'em. _‘ ’ 1110'. ROBERTS,‘A\idI¥OI-.
De'cembet'ls, 1860.—de19-d3toaw
NOTICE—To all persons mterested 1n
' " the 'distriliution of threats!» of George Kieninger,
late-6f Lykens tbwnghip, Dnuphin county;,de‘cen.sed.—
The Orphans ’.Cmujt of quid _eognty, _on_the gpplicaﬁon of
the heirs of the late Catherine, Fodsﬁ,‘deeénsed, has re.
ferred back to the Additoi {bf further examination the
distribution of said estate htelyimnde tp said Court. and
the Auditor has nppoihjged FBIDAI, 1:31: 41'}: , DAY OF
JANUARY marl}, lt'his‘ o‘ﬂic‘e, at two o’clock, P'."M., of
Ilid‘d'gy, to make said exnminntrlon, when end where all
persons interested will please attend. .., ,
_‘ ’..: V _ 4‘ ,7 , JNO.B,OBERI‘S, Auditgr.
December 10, 13$.4e117g3t1aw '
3 ' I . , . . . I 4.. .~
A EDITOE. t 8 NOTECE.—N‘otlce 18 here
yg vent 3. them: ereigned‘Auditox-J 'nted
by the Orphane’ Court of Dauphih 'couixty ti) gﬁédis
tribution of the balance in the hands. of JOSEPH P.
INTER, Execptor of the estate or Joseph Shoop, IMB
of Jeﬂ'erson township, in said county, deceased. to and
much; the créditore of said deceased, will meet all pal-tie:
interested in said diqtrlhution at his omcB,ln Harm.
burg, on_ Sshénlny, _the ﬁfth day of January, A D 1861,
when and whete’they are required to attend, _, .
. . , . ,B,F.El‘l'EB,'Auditox-,
Deceniber 11, 1860.—de12-63t13w _
OARDING.—-Mrs. ECKEET, 113. Locust
street, below Third, is prepa‘red'to accommodate a
"number of BOABDEBB in’the Fest manner; bad. after;-
sbn‘able prices. , ' - ‘deZO-eodlm
KELLERS SRUG STORE is the place
. to amino batman-luau: of Port» Mourning“?
’fﬁt Edlz"='& at: man;
HOUSE FOR ﬁßENTq—lpqmre at the
BBQEEB’SQFEIQE, No. 126 ink-Rot 515., ithare
theiC-e is max-icy loaned 011.311 kinds of pgopert ' pl5O,
watcyqp, jewelry, musical mtrumgpt ~ act-5., 'soldyfor m
tle or nothing. S., Lgmybnpmyen,
dez’l-dlwﬂ‘ A . Exchangq B'rolier‘,'l26Mnrket at.
FOR BEN. {last-FROMEEE- rms'n Juror
_ 1 Ann. xxxr— ‘ .oxnmcdigqs '1‘“? S,” ' DWELLING
HOUSEA? Secopd street, bqlom Pjtggogﬁli w'ida' HI",
large Ba. Buildmg; Marble Mantelé in Put on, a.” In
.aix rooms, p.ll the rooms just papal-0d and painted. The
Roland storyidivl‘ded into Ilene}: rbbmﬂy onQ ‘s‘. In“! ‘5
-a. 34,11. This, in _cpnneeupn with the (not thatﬁhs 119%"
as: JusthEn placed i'n‘the‘in’ost thorgzgshﬁ?¥§iﬁzi°s
.one o e " ' ea in '9O I'9
of . goat defame hon! E. M. POLLOGK,
...- ; ..-. . mm same. mush-m
Also, sé'v'éfull shun. HOUSES ‘o' ‘9'“- “mm
FOR RENT-LFrom the ﬁrst of 151”.“
” “£3933 ﬁhQ'S’I‘OBEROQhI; pay gcpupied by a; “1.3
Zollinger, No. 65 Market street. For 12¢;er- aég? 'to‘
:dellvgup: . . .. JOHN 13. T 1101! ON.
1 OR SALE74.Lishamringtone
,- Hagga’wmqy“ Appzy'pnnttemgzilgto f 151%“
Ituety.Wnßt.Harr.ilbﬁrS- " “"“‘""d‘¢§'l4‘“
\ _‘_.‘_.._ . -~ .. ‘
JNQIIGEATQ SPEQUEJ-ﬂﬁiﬁa
',, ‘ , m]; ; mama LOTS iron-'1 ,3;
.. .'.‘rgiziﬁéjéﬁgeg’iﬂo BUILDING maﬁa»?
Emmi-“M"ﬁgﬁmmeawm:
wﬁﬂﬁlﬂﬁm‘ﬁﬁm JOHN W. HALE":
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

Daily patriot and union. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1858-1868, December 29, 1860, Image 2

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
