1787, and to it has boon added link after link,
every acquisition of territory, and by the birth
of every new sister into the family of States
down to the present time. Not only the history
Of our Republic, but our very lives are con
cessions and compromises with our Creator
through Our Saviour. The great Franklin said
in; the Convention of 1787, that ~ both sides
should part with some of their demands,"
rill who does not know that the great • 4 Magna
harts" of our liberties was only originated,
terfeeted and adopted after long, tedious and
angry debates—when mutual and conflicting
Interests were merged in the "nobler man" and
patriot, for his country's cause and the good
of mankind. If our erring brethren of the
South, whose precipitate action we deplore,
have been led by false and ormolus counsel
lingo, into steps that, unless retraced, must
inevitably lead to the dissolution and ruin of
this fair temple of human liberty, should we not
in that spirit inculcated by the Great Teacher
of mankind, go to that sister State in kindness,
love and sympathy, soothe and bind her
wounds, whether imaginary or real, and win
her back to the paths of peace, harmony and
fraternal Union ? It is our duty to counsel mod
eration ; better, far better, to endure present
wrongs than to hasten to grapple with those we
know not of in the unseen future. Let us ex
beast all peaceable and Christian measures to
bring about a reconciliation ; exhaust all plans
the fertile brain of man is capable of suggest
ing, by entreating, by kindly expostulation,
by appeals to their patriotism, their love of
coantry, their memories of the hallowed past,
by all the ties of blood, country and religion
Which unite us as the people of one common
country; let us sacrificeparty platfornts,ambition,
all, all but our honor and our manhood, to bring
about a reconciliation, anti once more restore
peace to our troubled country. Let ns; as
Americans, as citizens of the great family of
States, not lose sight of the fact that to win
and maintain our happy Union has cost our
ancestors both blood and treasure—and that an
attempt to coerce or win back a revolting and
head-strong province, or a portion of the same,
would but re-enact all the horrors of war, want
and deprivation, with ten-fold malignity, ern
: elty bloodshed.
. •
-a r t Vatript 4 4 4' nu n+
Arlft.DAIY MORNEW, JAN_ 26, 1861.
O. BARRETT A. TIIOMAS C. MAoDOWSLL, Pub
lishers and Proprietors.
gonunsudostions will not be published in the PATRIOT
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To Members of s h e Legislature*
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Members of the Legislature during the session at the
/011 00, Of ONN /DOLLAR.
Members wishing extra copies of the DAILY PATRIOT
AND UNION, can procure , them by leaving their orders
at the publication niece, Third street, or with our re
porters in either Bonne, the evening previous.
O:i: 018 AV (e 4 VA 4 1 05t
A meeting of the Democratic State Executive Com
mdttee will be beide& the DIIDHLYR HOUSE, Harris
burg, on Wednesday,4anuary, 80, HMI, at 8 O'cicick; p.
Democratic papers in the State wi 1 please copy.
WILLIAM H. WELSH, Chairman.
The Pennsylvania Senators—Mr. Bigler's
ithtfintliirw - ould - incur the hostility and resent
niear of the ultra-Republicans before he de
elafed-iiii willingness in the Senate of the United
Btatrn to accept of a fair and equitable cora
prinnin.. If he did not he is not the sagacious
peliticisn ,ke is reputed to be. But while he
must,,have . anticipated hostility from the un
yitlps4:4lrision of his own pafty, he mush
t i
hatese3 14 It looked for support and encour
*gelatins • m the moderate men of all parties
fiithtliiiiitt4ie represelite, and calculated that
-tbik WAWAxtend to him their support and
-...eir4:4114414. Ai far as the Democrats of
Penneylittilpiware concerned, they can applaud
hie einnilkilf this particular, most heartily
and **lvey ; and we have reason to
knoWiti ,is,,Arge portion of his own party
frier attilliA that he hal had the indepon
denee.andesnliness to take a position in
favor ??:L=lpiteilic adjustment of our national
dilria ' ild-iiiii trying period. We say this
much in justice to a political opponent who
MS dared to break the shackles of party disci
plis'ie and speak the voice of Pennsylvania. In
the decided step he has taken, he is entitled to
the encouragement and support of every true
hearted Pennsylvanian who does not mean that
this conservative State shall ba hitched to the
Oar of New England Abolitionism, and the
Union sundered to preserve the political con
sistency of a set of stubborn fanatics.
The 'New York Tribune betrays its apprehen-
Skit that the Union of the Pennsylvania Sena
tors in favor of the proposition offered by Mr.
&omen, may result in a pacification, and the
consequent overthrow of the ultra-Repu Wean&
This alarm is manifested by abuse of the Penn
sylvania Senators, and misrepresentation of
the nature of the Bigler proposition. The Tri
bune asserts that this plan proposes to subvert
the principles of the Constitution, and disarm
the Constitution of its own defence that it may
get the opportunity to overthrow it. This is
not true. Even a cursory reading of Mr. Big
brie resolutions 'will show that they do not
propose to engraft amendments upon the Con
stitution without following strictly all the re
quirements of that instrument for its own
amendment. The Constitution specifies that
amendments shall be proposed ty a two. thirds
tote in Congress,and ratified by three-fourths of
the States. Mr. Bigler does not propose to
amend the Constitution without complying to
the letter with all these requirements. But he
does propose to take the sense of the people at
a popular election, for the purpose of ascer
taining their wishes on this subject and of af
fording to their representatives in Congress
Ho light necessary to guide their action.
Congress seems poweiless. Nothing but im
mediate a • *on can stay the yr
The ..le wifiglCl?fpk
propose to sub * 0rtain;,41.4 4
Constioition,_subs • OVlLrlhireii
Crittenden 'to apo • •‘. **i f
preetipahle. - *bat iror
submitting them for
without test , g the eon s
. dhriatbiO , lveof two-thial 0f4.4f4k.
F' , 4ojui:,as the fi j atirte'irptir
'ppm"' such 'thing.
Unsprotitablei "with ihe 1154,444
In the Life of Napoleon Abbott bee been een.
Mired for too great admiration of his hero. In the
work before us there is uo evidence that be has
swerved from the steady line of history to bestow
unmerited praise upon any one. .But the style
so peculiarly his own embellishes every page.—
Dry and musty parte are made as interesting as a
story.. We take great Minor by the hand, and
measure thoughts with Nero. We listen to the
thunder of the guns of La Bette Prance in the Ita
lian campaign of 1796, and to the shout of the
mountaineers of Garibaldi on the fifteenth of
May, 1860. The vivid picture of the struggles of
a nation is painted by a master band . .
The work is in one octavo volume of 586 pages,
well bound and neatly printed.
for him an enviable fame. In the present.volume
be has interwoven sketches of national history
with a life narrative. The result hadbeen a work
interesting not only to those more intimately con
cerned, in the Schuyler family, but of great value
to the statesman and the patriot. We cheerfully
commend it to public attention.
The trouble about this house is not its location
for ft is a very good one, bettor far, as regards ca
pacity or comfort, than - either of those proposed to
be swopped for it; but lack of grotind upon which
to construct such an edifice as the Executive of
tbie . Stete altould have during his pilgrimage at
the seat of government; for he takes his high of
fice, with all its ills or graces, as be finds it, and
cannot alter it for the better during his incum
bency, Thie look of epee, httipnatoly, is nut ir
remediable, for alongside of the premises the
Messrs. Joned own some 80 feet unoccupied front,
the
same depth as the State lot; which they offer
todisposes of to individual) et the rate cuirent in
that respectable neighborhood for the last' ten or
fifteen years, to wit : about one hundred dollars per
foot front—and they cannot ask the State a greater
price, or if they do, ibeuld not get H. Now, why
should not the State purchase forty feet of this,
which, added to the present lot, would make a
space of 70 feet by 102 in depth on Second, an 60
foot street Y This would cost s4.ooo—say $5,000
for a wing—making, say $10,000; which added to
$B,OOO, for the original to which $2,000
is to be added for mirrors, carpeting, water and gas
fixtures, would give the State a creditable estab
lishment for about $20,000; and the same - could
be disposed of for about 'the same sum any day in
the year. Such an additicn would give dining,
reception and lodging rooms aniple for: any gen
tleman's family, who is likely to be chosen Gov
ernor for the next half century. If the writer of
this were Governor, his chaise would 4, res id eßge
at some distance from the burley-burley of the
State HOW% so that if his taste ran for &meal*
comfort he could enjoy that outside of Legislative
or other borers. As it stands thus far, the State
made a better purchase in this very home than it
often does in its bargains; and no citizen ac
quainted with the price of property in Harrisburg
will gainsay this. A Crmats,
TUE INCREASED BANS.BATES IN ENGLAND AND
FRANCE.—The banks of England and France
have increased their rates to seven per cent.—
The London Now, IA tfiliffiCrAting the reasons
assigned for the action of the Bank of England,
says:
"The Bank 'of Franee is in an tinsatisfaetory
position, the effect of the American panie
having relatively been quite as much felt in
France as in England. There is also the fact
that the reserve of notes in the Bank of En
gland, by last returns, showed a faliitig of , of
upwards of a million pounds. The news from
America is supposed to have had the chief in
fluence in the bank panic on . Mond, thr
" sion by tk.,*,04+3.4 o . V:thirds of cable branch .1
" of Congresw4khe'rAtilleation of the States,
"as provided in the Constitution." Wherein
consists the unconstitulionality of this melt-
sure? There is nothing contained in the Con
stitution which prevents or prohibits Congrees
from submitting any question to a direct vote
of the people - for the purpose of enlightening
its judgment upon a measure of the most vital
consequence—and this is all that Mr. BIOLER
proposes to accomplish.
The Tribune asks the question--- ,, Does Penn
"sylvania give it (Bigler's measure) its appro
c,val?" That is the'very question Mr. Bigler
proposes to have answered, and that the 751.
bune does not want a reply to. Let the question
be submitted and you will soon ascertain how
Pennsylvania stands. But this is an ordeal
from which the ultra-Republicans shrink. They
don't want the people to be heard. They dread
their verdict. They prefer shielding themselves
behind the vote of the Qth of November, ob
tained by misrepresentation of the true state
of the country. They profess to believe that
the public mind has not changed, and yet they
are unwilling to put their faith to the practical
test of a popular election.
We firmly believe that a large majority of
the citizens of Pennsylvania are favorable to
the settlement of this unhappy controversy
upon the basis of the Crittenden compromise,
and that if the opportunity is afforded them,
they will so register themselves. We challenge
those who question this to the test of a popu
lar election, and if they are not craven to their
own professions they will not shrink from the
Ordeal.
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.
We have received from MasoP ItgoTgglte,
Ind 7 Mercer street, New York, through their
agent, J. F. STRABBAIIOII, a copy of " Abbott's
Italy.' •
There ere three reasons why this volume should
obtain an extensive circulation. These are, that
Italy at the present time bas the eyes of the world
attracted to her ; that her history has probably
never yet been written by a pen as free and truth
ful as that of John S. C. Abbott ,• and that from
the History in question much can be learned to
guide and instruct the people of a republic, at
this most momentous episode in their career.
Commencing at a period 700 years B. C., Mown
gives us the stories of IPgendary Rome. He tells
us of Troy, of Ignear, of the Sabines end the Cu
riatii, and of Tarquin, and the unfortunate Lucre
tia. Then, from the days of the Pi tetorship, fol
lows the history of the conflicts—the conquests—
the campaigns and the rulers of Ttaly, Finally,
he clasps with the- intervention of France—the
landing of Garibaldi upei the shores of Sicily, and
the battles of 1860.
"TILE LIME AND TINES OF PHILIP 80IIIINLPILSBIJIZZ
,.1.,91.151- rgwoorroiwing hay° won
For the Patriot and Union
THE GOVERNOR'S HO USE.
traddincoasion;ed . Vtir Aie struggle for bullion I
bet:lieen the-tints greatest money' markets in
the woridtliose of Enkland, France and Ames
rice.
SOME IMPORTANT FIG URA;,
From the New Orleans Me ; lithe.
The report. on the commerce and navigation
of the United States, made at the presect ses
sion of Congress, has not yet reatthed us. We
have, however, that of the preceding year,
made up to the 80th June, 1859, which is the
close of the fiscal year of the United- States
Goverr meat. We collect from it some very
interesting statistical facts, bearing on the
comparative rev?.nues and , productiveness of
the- elaveholding and the non-slaveholding
States.
The following is a classification of the exports
and imports, by States:
NORTHERN STATER
Maine
New Hampebire.... .
Verm .nt
Iliaa.sebtutetts
Rhode Island
Connect•cut
Now Vatk
Pennsylvania—.......
Ohio
Michigan.... 3,624,624 1,067,339
Illinois 1,269,385 98,688
Wieconein ~,, .. ~ —....... 694 088 28,946
California 18,919,180 13,163.658
Oregon 6,000 2,091
Washington Territory 444,352 5,138
SOUTHERN STATES
Delaware
Miryland
Virg:nia
North Carolina....
South Carolina
Georgia . . 1e.58z;i454
Alabama 28,933,602
Florida
MEMM
Total $356.789,462 $338,768,130
Of the exports of the whole United States, it
will be seen that largely more than one- half goes
abroad directly from Southern ports. These,
with trifling exceptions, consist exclusively of
Southern products. The exports of the North
are, moreover, largely made up of Southern
products. New York exported 07,431,367
of domestic _ produce, of which $24,412,000
were in gold and silver, and $17,137,000 in
products exclusively raised in the Southern
States, in addition to which were many millions
more of articles raised in the slaveholding
States, but common to both sections, which
cannot be discriminated in the returns. It is a
reasonable estimate, that of the three hundred
and twenty millions, in round numbers, exclu
sive of gold and silver, and re-exports of foreign
products, the Southern soil produced two hun
dred and fifty millions. Four-fifths of the
exports of the' United States, the basis of im
ports and the source of the revenues, have,
therefore, been produced within the slavehold
ing States.
Turning to a report from the Treasury Depart
ment made in 1857, we find the aggregate
domestic exports of the United States, from the
beginning of the Government up to the 30th of
June, 1857, to-have amounted to the gross sum
of $5,469,994,015; adding the export of 1858,
the eand total is $5,805;883,400. The total
amount from customs paid into the United
States Treasury for the same period, viz: 1790
to 1858 inclusive, was $1,487,817,117.
It may not be exactly into of the eatilet
exports of the•country, before cotton became
so extensively cultivated, that the exports of
Southern produce bore so large a proportion
over that of the Ngrtll , but it la a find fad
now, and bas been for so many years that it is
not unreasonable, and perhaps below the truth,
when we state that of fourteen hundted and
forty thousands of millions of dollars of taxes
paid into the publie treasury, the South has
furnished by her induttiti'Y the source of more
than a thousand millions of clonal's, and has
been thereby the main support of the whole
.fe'cleralimat em. of revenues. . .rwir-nrmie
the South supplies so largely the material for
foreign commerce, the commerce itself is done
mostly by the North. The exports go forward
by Northern vessels froth Northern ports, and
by Northern and foreign vessels trom our own
porta, and the import trade comes almost ex
clusively through the North. The registered
tonnage of Boston, engaged in the foreign trade,
is greater than that of all the Southern States
united, and New York has nearly three times
the number. The South hires Northern and
foreign tonnage to transport her products, and
gets her imports in the same way.
In 1859, as stated in the tables above, the
imports from abroad into the Northern S tates
amounted to $305,512,849, and into Southern
ports to , only $32,955,281.
We do notpropose to dilate upon these figures,
to show bow wally of the elements of a great
national prosperity exist at the South; 'nor to
comment upon the abundant capacity of self
support which they demonstrate 'to exist. But
in these times of threatened war, when mad
dened weetieneliete in the Nerthetu States are
treating the great questions which. are at issue
between us, not on principles of peace, with the
desire to continue or to.renew the .connexion
which has been so profitable to them, but,
in the demoniac temper to do what mischief
they can, where they can intimidate and sub
due, it may be useful to recall, to their view
what is the greatness of the interests which
they are devoting to all the terrible *Mufti) et'
civil strife.
Moreover, it would . be well for our Southern
people, while making their arrangements to go
forward unfalteringly in the assertiOn of their
rights and the execution of their will, to con
sider deliberately the mighty commerce which
would be for a time, at least, put to hazard in
the uncertainties Of a new government, and
provide, by all the safogu4rde 156eilble, that the
inevitable sacrifices may be as light and as brief
as can be made consistent with the great pur
poses to which they will be, by necessity, made
secondary.
THE LATE LOLA MONTEZ.—This female, who
died in New York, a few days ago, is said to
have loft WO to the Magdalen Boeiety, of
that city, and directed that all other money
she had, after the payment of her debts, should
go to charitable purposes. Before she died she
purchased a lot. in Greenwood, and on her
coffin was the simple inscription: "Mrs. Eliza
Gilbert, died January 17, 1861, aged 42 years."'
The Post says, that during her life-time her .
eeconttio actions were , speedily , reported, but
her many acts of generosity, especially to poor
literary people—and there are several of this
class in New York who can bear tetttitneny to
this—were known only to the recipients of her
careless bounty.
When Lola went to California as au actress,
she engaged at agent. This gentleman was st
married man, with two children, and seeing
him unhappy in their absence, she presented
him with sufficient money to bring them and
their mother on. Shortly after their arrival
the husband died. Lola then adopted the
widow - and orphans—educated the- latter at
Mrs. Willard's seminary, at Troy.
Ai gine' In the United States navy fell in
of these girls, and Lola, litterally
parentia, approved of his suit.—
.st visit to England the marriage
Lola did not again encounter her
Air pripMit4o4F,Aneband to a
-0014144 a for public
kpitiiW i r; :„Alltelnet her
'ianY with ,a
*lnint7tosZ.4spholr usual iiit
lished to her young fricncilio.,
la of, her,' charity-as to embrace
long ,ludy coldly drew Ntels, and
,do not 4°w X 9107, "Pi4t.
*if:alt.:4ola
Exports. Imports
0,240.839 $2,157,086
9793 23,227
1.136,565 1,802 , 668
18,168:818 43;18000
310,8 3
1;1y9,063
1,144,311
491.067
117 1 599,825 wombeo
6046
5,375 ' 226 14,620, , 831
34011 267 846
_ _ •
$169,62,779 $305,612,849
4 . !,236,399 9413,921
6;722,162 1;116.193
435,409 168.645
1.7,97280 1,43,3;5345
074,1Mrp
783,164
3,192,362
2E16.971
101,666,538 18,849,516
3,855,909 468,162
187 626,686 82,90,281
am," shfi exclaimed, as she turned coldly
swity ; "I know you not—l never saw you be
tote, and if you persist in speaking to me, I
Will call a policeman." and walked away.—
Lola went home, "more in sorrow than in an
ger," and that same day had the first attack of
paralysis, which, a few days' ago, destroyed
her. Lola Montez was literally murdered by
ingratitude. •
Louis NAPOLEON ON AMERICAN AFFAIRS.—
The Paris correspondent of the Itratzonal
Intel
ligences, speaking of the French Emperor's
reception of the foreign diplomatic corps, on
New Year's day, relates the following:
When the collective reeeption of the diplo
matic body was over, the Emperor passed
slowly along the line of. Ambassadors and Min
isters, speaking a few words to each in person.
After a moment's conversation with the Per
sian Ambassador, who stood at the right of
the Minister of the United States, the Empe
ror approached Mr... Faulkner, and cordially
shook his hand. The usual words of greeting
were then exchanged; after which the Emperor
asked, in English
ig What is the latest - intelligence you have
received from the United States ? Not so
alarming, I trust, as the papers represent it ?"
" Like most nations, sire," replied Mr.
Faulkner, " we have our troubles, which have
lost none of their coloring, as described in the
European press."
The Emperor. "I hope it is not true that any
of the States have separated from the . general Con
federation,"
Mr. Faulkner. " The States still form one
common government, as heretofore. There is
excitement in portions of the Confederacy, and
there are indications of ettrenie tneasuvee be
ing adopted by one or two of the States. But
we are familiar with the excitements,, as we are
with the vigor, which belong to the Institutions
of a free people. We have already more than
once passed through commotions which would
have shattered into fragments any other gov
ernment on earth, and this fact justifies the in
ference that the strength of the Union will now
be found equal to the strain upon it."
The Emperor. "I sincerely hope it may be so;
and that you may long continue an united and
prosperous people."
Mr_ Faulkner then asked perniiaaion of the
Emperor to present to him Mr. J. G. Clarke,
acting Secretary of Legation, and Mr. J. E.
Boyd Faulkner, acting Assistant Secretary, to
whom his majesty made a few kind remarks,
and then passed on to the . Minister of -Den
mark.
REBUKED IN AN UNEXPECTED QUARTER.—
Lord Broughton has so often expressed him
self opposed to American slavery, and in suoh
decided language, that the special admirers of
John Brown, in Boston, recently tent him an
invitation to be present at a convention in
Boston, to disouss how slavery may be abolished:
In the letter of invitation, they said, 'Sit would
be a work of supererogation now to defend
John Brown, atid'a useless waste of time to
eulogize hitt. Looting both of these duties to
the coming ages; let us seek to continue his life
by striving to accomplish what be left us to
finish." Howeifer great an advocate of freedom
Broughmau maybe, he is not-an admirer of
such wicked measures as Brown adopted -to
overthrow slavery. He says, in his reply, that
his desire for emancipation canonly be gratified
by lawful means—"a strict regard to the rights
Of property, or what tlke law declares to be
property, and a constant repugnance to the
shedding of blood." He does not consider any
man a martyr who seeks even a lawful object
by illegal means, and expresses a doubtif the
judicial decision, which made .a slave free as
soon as he touched British ground, would have
been given had Jamaica touch ell upon the coasts
of Great Britain. The ohe idead 'Bostonians
got a decided snubbing from their friend, who
is too great a friend of humanity to let loose
upon society all the crimes in the calendar, to
correct any one of its evils. .
now living ? To the South he would say,
"pause!"—and to the North he would say,
"give back !" To both he would say, ".ye are
brethren—exhaust all honorable efforts to settle
your disputes before you imbrue yourhandt. in
each other's blood." What would Mr. Clay
say ? Re would say, "Kentucky fordids ths
union. The Union is a physical, a moral, a
political necessity. The dream of separate
State independence is a dream of blood and of
vile dependence on foreign powers ; the dream
of two Confederacies is a dream of border wars,
of oppressive taxes, of military rule, and at
last of despotism. Settle your differences.—
Yon ean, smi. you must do it. Better give time
now to do it than to suffer the evils of disunion
through all time to come." Would to God that
these noble spirits were now among us ! "They
would tell the. North the truth, and urge the
North to do justice; they Would implore the
South to pause, and to make' one more effort
to obtain her rights and: to maintain her honor
in the Union.—North Carolina Stanflarti.
LATEST BY THIGRAPH
MVlth CONGRESS-SECOND SESSION.
WAPHIMITON, Jan. 2b
SZNATE.-Mr. Bigler (Pa.) presented. peti
tions in favor of the passage , of the Crittenden
resolutions.
Mr. Polk (Mo.) presented petitions of the
same character signed by several thousand per
sons.
The Senate proceeded to the consideration of
private bills,
Housz.—The House took up the Public
Calendar.
Mr. Colfax's amendment to the Postoffice
bill for a daily overland mail proposes zbig it
shall start from the western frontier. of Mis
souri, accessible by railroad from the east, and
go through to Placerville, instead of from St.
Louis to San Francisco. Letters and newspa-
Ors in twenty and magazines and, documents
111 thirly-five days; but thise may lib sent by
the contrater, by steam, at his own expense.
He showed in his remarks that it would in
volve only $200,000 expense per annum Ow
the present system, being the cheapest daily
plan ever yet proposed. This amendment is
still pending in the House.
The House resumed the consideration of the
report of the committee of thirty-three.
Mr. Nelson (Tenn ).took the floor. lie said
he stood here to plead for his country. He did
not wish to say anything.that could.be construed
into favoring the secession movement on the
one band, or the Republican party on the other.
Notwithstanding the gloomy and disastrous
condition of, the Union, CongreFs has done
nothing in the way of arresting the evil, and
relieving us from the dangers and difficulties by
which we are surrounded.. Gentlemen here
discuss the questinns as if they were of a fleet
ing and transitory importance, without consid
ering the momentous consequences involved,
The two causes which lie at the foundation
of the dilfarpnces which characterize our delib
'erations are, first, the pride of opinion; sedond,
party, spirit. To adhere to these in the' resent
crisis unworthy of the reprecentothres of
freemen. If, instead of disseminating with
lightning speed the intelligence that nothing
will be done, and that all hope is 4eritroynd,
they would give evidence of an eavneet
sition . to poeforni their duty, there would be
more probability Of , agreeing uponnome p4an
of adjustment. lie advocated the Crittenden
plan; Which was rallying suc h Bilppoit. every
where.
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Sall. 25.
A iektor from Capt. Pollbtedq , da l 94 as Fort
Sumpter, Jan: 19 and 29 1 ; iopott;Of
mutiny among' the garrison, and gitatna that
the command .is in cheerful 'etittite, 04, pre
pareit to defend ;the fort: to the ,ltu ! t itttOked s
mat eantradfiti*.the report. ` in Chelileittott
more ab4ut the eOttditiott of the troops, &C.
He writes that mortara have been planted on
Cumming's Point, the nearest land to Fort
Sumpter, by South Carolina troops, and that
two steamers Watched the fort all the night of
the lOttr. Provisions have not been furnished
by the dharlestonians.
The Matter between Representatives Rust
and. Dunn is in the bands of their friends.
It is not expected that any hostile meeting
will grow out of it.
Anti-Slavery Convention in Boston—Riot
Anticipated.
Banos, January 25.
After the Tremont Temple was closed by the
Mayor last night, 500 people gathered in the
vicinity, a majority of them believing it a ruse
of the Trustees to get rid. of the mob. The
crowd broke up into parties after waiting for
tiro hours, and gradutill3r tiisPeesea. About two
hundred proceeded to Wendell Phillips' resi
dence, en Essex, and threatened to clean him
out. The police prevented any attack and
made several arrests. The colored population
became greatly alarmed in consequence of the
threats that a mob would vistit their houses,
but there wee no eueh demonstration.
It is said that Mayor Wright man was informed
that an organized attack, by a strong force,
would have been made on the Temple from the
outside, had the Convention re-assembled in
the evening, and be therefore closed the hall,
and decided that it should not be re-opened to
day.
A large crowd were gathered about the
building during the forenoon, and the police
were required to keep the street open for vehi
cles. The riotous demonstration is, however,
at an end.
From California.
NEW YORK, Jan 25.
The Steamship Ariel, from Aspinwall; 'with
the California mails of the Ist inst., arrived at
this pert this morning, .The Ariel brings a,
million and a quarter in specie.
There are no tidings of the Sloop of War
Levant.
The Ariel left Aspinwall on the 15th inst.
MEXloo.—Advisee from the Mexican coast
say that Gen. Hall is a fugitive. Gen. Mira.-
mon's army was at San Bias.
Governor Weller, the United States Minister
MeX,ioo, bad arrived at Acapulco, where Goa.
Alvarez had tendered him an escort to the city
of Mexico.
New Geavena.--The war operations in New
(iirenada continued to be unfavorable to the gov
ernment. A decisive battle was expected to
occur soon on the plains of Bogota. A forced
government loan is causing much excitement
at Aspinwall and Panama. An attempt was to
be made to levy an import duty on articles for
railroid officials.
VALPARAIBO.—Advices from Valparaiso are
at hand to Deo. 17; and from Lima to the 19th.
The political news is unimportant. The mar
ket at Valparaiso was dull. 'Stuck business was
dull.
Seizure of a United. States Arsenal by State
TrouPs ,
AUGUSTA, Ga.,Jan. 24.
Seven hundred State troops assembled here
this morning for 'a demonstration on the ar
senal:
Gov. Brown demanded the surrender of the
arsenal, which demand - was complied with at
half-past twelve o'clock.
Negotiations were carried on yesterday and
this morning. " • •
The Federal troops saluted the American flag.
They will go hence.to New York.
Latest front Alabanta.
BT. Loves; On ..
A special dispatch to the Peptgkiii from
Taekson, Miss., Jan. 23; says that the:Gonven=
tion elected seven members to the b'euthern
Convention, to meet at Montgemery, -Ala. ;
oleo passed an ordinance to raise 8i reiireent
of troops, and that •J. Davis was elected
Major General.
- _
NORFOLK, Va.
The Sloop-o'f-Weir Brooklyn sailed yesterday,
bound South, with sealed orders. She took
two companies of soldiers from Fort Monroe.
Rhode Island Personal Liberty 113111.
PROVIDENCE, , Jan. 25.
The House of Assembly fo-day concurred in
the Senate bill to repeal the Personal Liberty
law. The vote stood yeas 49—nays 18.
The Markets'.
PHILADELPHIA . Jan 25:
Ploir drill; Penna. and Western super. sold at $$ 40a
5.50 per bbl.;- mixed and good super.. at $5-37,4a5.50:;
extra $5.62%e5.75 for extra; $5 87%0125 &mantra. feo
-11,97111144q4730475 for fancy lot,- Rye Hour 24 vele
bbl. Cora mealsteady, at $3. Wheat in poor denisnif;
Penna. and Western red $1.284..31 Per Imehol; white
$1.40a1.55. Rye 75e. for Penn.. Corn dub it lc. de
cline; yellowl34e.; old 70e. Oats 3434 e. Clovers.wd is
$5a5.25 per 84 lbs. Whisky loan% e. for Ohio; Penns.
18e.; drudge 170, • •
BALTIMORS, Jan. 26.
. . .
Flour dull:and:heavy ; Howard street and Ohio are
held atss .60i andOity. at $5.26 ; but finde.o sales. Wheat
declining ; -prima 50. 1 Ayer ; sales at 25a1 . 30 for red,
and $1.85a.1.60 for White. Corn•firm ; yellow tiac ; fine
white 67a71e. P l ' o l ,l BlollB Brig of $10,36 for mess, and
$13.80 for prime. Oolfee active at 11 9-15s12)(. Whisky
dullest
• Nan , Irma, Jan. 26. '
Flour heavy; males of 8,600 bbls. Wheat heavy; 80,-
000 bushele.sold. at $l.lB for Chicago Spring, $ 1.24a1.26
for Milwaukie Club. Corn declined ; 40.000 bushelseold
at COW cente. • Lard dull at 1031 amts. • Whisky dull
at /7Na17% ants.
IKARRIED.
On the 241 of NoTembc_,r 1800, - by Bev Charles A. Hay,
Mr. HIRAM ROBBINS, of Cincinnati, and Mien ELISABETH
MARSHALL, of Philadelphia.
PIED.
In this city, yesterday morning, &BASTIAN SNTBZR,
aged 47 years.
His funeral will take piece to-day, from his late resi
dence in Third street, above State.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
. • -
WE call the attention of our readers to
en article *dye-Abed in anathlir whims, called BLOOD
FOOD. It is an entirely ' , new discovery, and must not
be confounded with 'any of the numerous patent medi
cines of the day. It is rem') FOR VHS BLOOD, already,
prepared for absorption; pleaeant to the taste and- mita
ral in action, and what one pins he retains.' Let all
tlawv, then, who are sneering item poverty, impurity or
deficiency of blood, and Consequently with some chronic
disease or ailment, take of this BLooro FOOD and be re
stored to health. We notice that our druggists have
received a supply of this: article, and also of the world
renowned Dr. Baron's Ler airrirn CORDIAL, which every
mother should have. It contains no paregoric or opiate
of any kind whatever, and or coarse mast be invaluable
for all infantile complainte. It will allay all pain, and
soften the gams in process of teething, and at the same
time regulate the bowels. Let all mothers and nurses,
who hove endured ankions days and sleepless nights,
procure a supply and be at once relieved.
Igr Bee advertisement. • mar-Art*Bm
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.--SiT
James Clarke , B Celebrated Female Pills, prepared from a
preactipfirei of Sir J. Clarke, K. D., PhysinianDatraordi
nary to the Queen.
This Invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cute of all
those painful and dawn)] one diseases to whit% the female
constitution is subject. -It moderates all excess and re
moves all obstructions, ands armed* dare maybe relied on.
TO MADR/RD LADIES
it is peculiarly euited. It will in a Short time bring on
the monthly period - with regularity. •
Bach bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Govern men t
Stamp of Great Britain; to prevent counterfeits.
THESE PILLS atm:km NOV InCtAIMWEIT VENAL= numeral
rna FIRST THAW& MONTHS or Pasilnimmir p ASTMS/ ARS
SUSS To 311/101 kfiIIETLEILLESi k DOT AT MT OTHEZ 1111
THEY ARS RAPE.
In all eases of Nervous and Spinal Affection'', Pain in the
Back and Units', Satigin on alight exertion; P'lpitation of
the Heart, Ilyeterics and Whites, these Pills will «Beet a
cure-wheal all other means hive nailed. and although apow
esful remedy,. do not contain.; von, calomel, antinomy, *or
anytliing•hnrtlbl.to the constitution. • -."
Full directions in the pamphlet around ,eaole. package,
whichethotildbe Olireftill,rllonefftld , •
N and 8 postage,atampq enclosed to any
thorilled - Agent; iill;infflare a 'bottle, containing oar, 50
pills, by return mail. .
Per Wet by O. A....siourviikam. iiramaimm. ir7-41awly
MRS. WlNk.o*,
As experienced wee and fenutiffekriPiiiitaioasee Moth=
Ing syrup for ehildren lAstly facilitate
the process of teething sWbssisetbii gams, reducmg a•
inilamnation—willAtilielltpithe, and ie sure to regulate
the bowels.
,lloN44liiin it mothers, it will
_give rest to
yourealvwd,, „lime-Cellar and health to your infante. Per=
e4tiy uceiltreaire, Beo advertisement in another col
imid94Bs94inely '
H 1 4 1! " D E ro N es ill y l l
i P d
n ß e rt ff ll 4 d e i t i o t o o sN uttes
rjELMoOLD,r) G
enuine Pr.paratlon for Nerr-----
" Dooilitate , i Suers. 4 ta tut
ELMBULD'S °Aniline Preparation for Logy
Lon of Memory. ower,
ELMBOLDir eathine 'S
Ge ne Gelatine P
ral Wealcne repa
ne ration for Diela ti or
, .
ELMBOLD'B Genuine Preparation for W ea k No _
Horror of Leath Trembling,
' Cold Per t, LIVIBOLDrB
imne
D Genuine Prow ion tration for Night
apeigel
nELLMBOL4I3 Gentile- Preparation for Lanotarohi.
11,111tli baseinide of the lifumsnlar
litration for PAU oou til
pLMBOLD , S Genuine Prep
nonce arid leraptions.
tIiILIKHOLDI Gamine Prepar.ttion for Pomo t I
. 141 . Bark, 111Padache, *tona l , t
in - nee ad vortimemeot beaded
BELMBOLD , BI EXTRACT BUCi 3 / 7
in another cciumn. no tit d&w3
PURIFY YOUR . BLOOD.—BRANDRET/rti
Pima; WARRANTED To CURB INVER AND Anus—The
effect of purring with BRANDRETH'S is t o re.
store the health, no matter from what cause it may be
suffering. They take out all impurities from the sys
tem; and They have the same power of m a mm a 0 , 4
miasm, poisonous vapor of decayed vevatables, or indeed
any poisonous exhalations breathed by r im w h a t ever.
In fact, if the blood is poisoned, it is impure, and be.
pure blood results in disease.
BRANDRETHI PILLS,
though innocent u bread, yet they are capstle of poi,
lying the blood and curing disease. So, they cure all
kinds of fevers, all , asthmas, catarrhs, cestiveness aDd
painful affections of every kind_
Mold, price 26 cent; at No_ 294 Canal 444, New York,
and by all Druggists. Also, by GEC IT BELL, corne r
of Second and Chestnut streets, Ilarrirtwrg, and by au
respectable dealers in medicines • dead/kw/to
IMPORT ANT TO FEMALES
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PL
The combination of ingredients in these Pills are the
result of a long and extensive practice_ They are IBM
in their operation, and certain is correcting all irrega.
laritdes, painful menatritration, removing all (diatom
tions, whether from cold or ot herwise, headache, pale
in the side!, palpitation of the heart, whites, all ner
vous erections , hysterics, fatigue, pain in the back and
&c., diete r sleep, which arise from intern*.
tion of nature,
DR. CHEESEMANT PILLS
was the commencement of a new era in the treatment
of those irregularities and obstructions which have con
signed so many thousands of the young, the beautiful,
and the beloved to a wfunuortutu gßeve. Nofecudo can
enjoy good health unless she is regular, and whenever
an obstruction takes place the general health begins to
decline.
DR: CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most effectual remedy ever known fey an cam,
plaints pechliar to &Mika. to in classes they are le.
valuable, inducing, with certainty, periodical regularity.
They are known to thousands, who have need them at
different periods, throughout ' the country, having the
sanction of same of the most eminent Physicians is
America. •
Explicit directions, stating whew, a n d warn they
should not be used, accompany each box—the Price One
Iloilor each box, containing forkif Pills.
A valuable Pamphlet, to be had free, of the Aigente.
Pills sent'by mail, promptly, by enclosing pries to the
fieneralAgent. Bold by druggists generally.
R. B. RUTCHINGS, General Agent,
IA Broadway, Nev! York.
.
sold in Harrisburg by 0. A. BANNVARY::
deci X 69 ddcwly . ;. ." ' .
'et i ' ibucttisements.
. _
NOTlCE.—Whereas Letters testamen
. .
tary on'the estate of Wtmaaer SlLlBlrrintiaele of
the city of flarrisburg, dammed, Kiwi ben gibnited by
the Register of Dauphin county to:the undersigned:
Therefore, notice is hereby giTen to sit_persons in.
debted to the .estate of said decedent to 'make payment
as early as practicable and:those hawing claims or de
mends against the same will present them without delay,
duly.autheatinated-Onr:settleinent • . ,
CHARLES rittilfail,
Adminiatrator of said deceased.
Hariiaburg, January 1, 1861. jaii2-Btdlaw
WANTED, ON THE FIRST of APRIL
-. BOMB of , eh or tioven Rooms, within tea
la : antes , wallLto the Lebspen Valley Depot, 'Rent ant
to t.iceeed...P2A, and ,
pabliiuintbly. Apply to. D. FRY,
Lebanon VAlley'Depot, Harrisburg. jan264l3tit
Aii,SSIGNIFIN2B' SA I. 1 1. :—Wi 1 I be aeld at
*Awe iii 4 ox.ofit-try:m the e- rner of Pourtl mid
Chesnutstreti. in the City of Harrisburg. on THUM
DAY. FEBRUARY 7ru. 1861, at 2 o'clock, P. M., the
following articles :—FOUR HORBFR, one TWoHorse
Wagon, three One-Hi rse Wagons,' one Cart. two, Wheel.
tr.rrowai one Patent Straw Cutter, Single suir x , ..5.' , /e
tr.. afro Olusuntt
Pealt7Bc l =4 l -fi f .U - Eiwt - i — ii" -''''' 2. BiERs
, ..
Assignee of Di•niel Rho*.
Harrisburg, Jan. 23, 1861. jau2i-dta ..
"THE ORIGINAL"
BEN F. FRENCH,
WILL COMMENCE HIS
.EL.EVENTH ANNUAL SALE OF
BOOKS, STATIONERY, GOLD PENS, &C.,
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23,1861,
AT SEVEN O'CLOCK,
(AND CONTINUE TWO WEEKS,)
AT HIS FOIMER STORE,
NO. 12 MARKET STRRET,
NEAR THERARRiarvit BRIDGE; AND NRXT
DOOR TO Kumla% t KILLINOEB'A'RTORR.
I now intorth my old blends, - that I hive a muck
larger and better staek.than ever. All of which will be
sold at PANIC PRICES,..FOR a l SHORT
Among the stock may be &Una ' • ' '
ItiVINGIS WORKS, 15 volumes.
IRVING-IEI,M OR WASHINGTON, 5.v1:41055.
PARTON'S LIRE OP JACKSON, 3 volimes..
BANIIALL'S WE OF SEFFERSQN.
COOPER'S' WORKS ' B4 volumes. -
SCOTT'S WAVERLY NOVELS, 27 and 12 volumes.
DICKENS'S uOMPLIITE WORKS, 14 and. 7, volumes.
PACIFIC IiAILOAD, 10 volumes.
JAPAN EXPEDITION, 8 volumes.
EMORY'S kIEX.IOA.N BOUNDARY MATEY, (illits
trated, 3 volumes.
ADAMS'S WORKS. 10 volumes.
PINE FAMILY AND POCKET BIBLES,
FINE COMMON AND CATHOLIC PRAYER BOOKS,
CAP, LETTER AND NOTE PAPER.
All. the BOOKS. AND ditTICLES Icarrgraoll Perlalt
AND NO GIST HUMBI:7O-.
Also, several thousand volumes of NEW WODU.
Please call during the day and get the prices., A. on
hand a I.rge assortment of JUVENILE 11 . 00.1 -
Pu.ENOII dr, SICHSTATI'L
Harrisburg, Sammy, 1881. janWiat:
ORPHANS COURT SALE.—In rittft
ance of an alias order leaned , y the Court ofOommon
Plena of Dauphin county, will ba sold at public sale on
Wednesday evening, January 23,1881. at saten o'clock,
at Biantla European House, a ROUSE AND LOT OP
GROUND, situate in Mulberry, between' Second and
'third streets in the city of Harrisburg. The house IS II
two story one, with a large back building. The. lot
fronts 301 feet on Mulberry street, and runs back 200104
to Meadow lane; tuljoining property of Dr_ Patterean
and A. ?learner. Late the.erhit.- of Levi dec'd.
Ter a will be mad* known at the time of sle by
Jan 21-dts ANDREW PATTERSON
Guardian of the minor children of.Saidtine'd.
JUST IMeE. firßP—A large Stook: of
AJ SCOTCH . ALES, BROWN IsTOtrr4l LONDON
PORTER: Yor mile At tat) itites '
JOHN EL ZIEGLER,. '
78 Market **got.
CM
EE BIBLEDIVORC K.—The fol.
T
lowing words are (Mu t Mark.:. v.ft, 1.2:
"What, therefore, God hat jOinedlogether.let not maw
put munder. ,,
"Whosoever shall put away his wife audmarry another
committeth adultery. And if' a woman shallput away
her huibuid . and awry again the committeth adultery."
Legislators-441d others; the above In the edict of the
Suprenia Lawgiver, from which there is do appeal.—
"What, therz-fori, God has joined together let no mail
put asunder."" jaaLl-dtf
AT COST!!!
ROTTLED WINES, BRANDIES,
AND
LIQUO'R'S OP Er BAY DESCRIPT I ON!
Together with 'coimplete assortment, (whotegide•iPi
retail.) embracing everything in the line, will be soNat
cost, without reserve
INSTIIINTION IN MUS.I.a
iP- W..W.HRER, nephew and taught b 7 ACV
membered late F. W. Weber, of Harrisburg,,iag
tti• tile, Wagons. ( p mutt upon the PIANO; ' N.
v.mt.,n; and FLUTE. He will give leg at
kit eilaideie_a. earner of LoMid Ptreat , lP4
or at the homes of pupilfi. 'AAP!! 44*
ki ECITARI NES ! ' !--A (mall invoice of
1.-% this ifelicatsFruit—ia packagesi lieo
just resolved The quality ii vary suporgur.„
janl2 . • • WM. DOCI,
i,1f..1.1./I;ll'6l)ittitir 6TO/ill; Will& Tilace
tr. Mir 11:Mmratir Notlieinws.
ii want -of -a- lientitrk.o k t o W
, ,11) ‘lll Wad
• • „,
WM. DOM TR.; &r. CO.