Clje Vatriot ation. MONDAY MORNING, FEB. 4. 1861. 0. BARESTT & THOMAS a. MAoDowindi. Pub. Ushers end Proprietors. Communications will not be published in the PATRIOT ►II, UNION unless accompanied with the name of the Sather_ S. N. PETTENI II I. I . & CO., Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau street, New York, and 10 State street, Boston, are the Agents for the PATRIOT Aso 115105, and the most influential and largest Circe /Siting newspapers in the United States and Cansdas They are authorized to contract For us at tear Lowest rates FOR SALE. . . Assn:ma-Imnd Anatol Passe, platen 39X by 36 inches, in good order; can be workod either by hand or steam power. Terms moderate Inquire at this (Ace. To Members of the Legislature. THY DAILY 'PATRIOT ♦ND gums will be furnished to Members of the Legislature during the session at the low price of °No 'DoLLoag. Members abating extra copies of the DAILY PATRIOT Ann traczon, ean procure them by leaving their orders at the publication office, Third street, or with our re- porters in either House, the evening previous Democratic County Committee Meeting. The members of the Democratic County Com mittee are requested to meet at the public house of James Morgan, corner of Second and Pine streets, Harrisburg, on Wednesday, the 6th inst., at 2 o'clock p. m. A full attendance is requested, as matters of importance will be presented for the action of the Committee. By of der of the Chairmen, W. D. EARNB9T, Sec'y. W. D. BOAS. ITABILIBBIIIIII, January 31,1361. The following named gentlemen compose the Committee: Chairman County Committee—WlLLlAM D. BOAS. Harrisburg—lat Ward—G. A. C. Seiler, C. D. Hineline. 2,1 Ward—Jacob Haebnlen, Fred. Trace. 3d " John L. Speel, W. D. Earnest. 4th " Michael Muller, W. M'Fadden. 6th " Robert. Fry, Jame Vandever. 6th " George Hammon, V. Grainger. Middletown—Borth Ward—Fred. Lauman, Jos. Lesenre. MiJ4,lle Ward—James Wilson, Wm. M'Clure. South Ward—John &Gray, Benj. Whitman. Gratz—Jacob Buffington. Lykens —George Kepler. Wiconisco—John. Hair. Washington—Lewis Keifer.. Lower Paxton—John J. Crum. West Hanover—E. U. Umberger. South " J. W. Cassel. Swatara—Adam Hoffman. Lower Swatara—Lewis Clausor. Derry—Daniel Hummel. Londonderry—James Dougherty. West Londonderry—A. J. Clare. Mifflin—J. V. Bressler. Jefferson—A. M'Glanchlin. Jackson—Daniel Miller- Millersburg—Wm. AFKissiek. Halifax—Henry Spies. Heed—Joseph Smith. Middle Paxton—Tobias Garman. Dauphin—J. B. Crouse. Susquehauna--Dand Reel. Instead of taking our congratulat ions in good part, and manfully acknowledging that it has *hanged po-stion in advdcating the settlement of our national difficulties upon the basis of a restoration of the Missouri Compromise, the Telegraph has the assurance to declare that it has "always been willing and anxious to "restore the Missiouri Conn romioe;" and fur ther, that " this fact wis proclaimed from the it stump by every Republican orator during the "last campaign." This is news to us, and will no doubt strike the Republican readers of the Telegraph with astonishment. We doubt whet her a single Republican newspaper or orator in the State expressed during the last campaign a a willingness to restore the Missouri ling, Qo the contrary, the universal battle cry of that. party was, "not another inch of slave Terri tory." In this cry the Telegraph joined. Up to a very recent period its columns have been filled with invocations to the Republicans to "stand fast," make no compromise, yield not an inch, and to carry out the Chicago platform to the very letter. When it sud denly abated its radicalism, and declared in favor of the Border State proposition, we offered it our aettgrettiletione; and now it as sures ns that not only it, but the Republican party, has always been favorable to compromise. lithe Telegraph WOltekAllOW us to COttgratulate it upon its change of position, perhaps we may be permitted to express our admiration at its ef frontery. Revival of the Slave Trade. In the light of recent events, it is easy to detect the gross deception practiced by many isewspiper editors pending the late Presidential campaign, in representing that a leading pur pose of Southern voters was to secure a re opening of the slave trade. Now, if any State in the South contemplated a measure of this kind, suspicion might reasonably attach to Georgia or Alabama ; for it was from thew States that the reported landings of cargoes of slaves mostly came. But what do we see ? The State Convention, assembled at Milledge ville, on the 28d alt„ unanimously adopted an ordinance continuing in force all the Federal laws in reference to the African slave trade, after changing the form of the penalty desig nated for their violation. In like manner the Alabama State Convention, Jan. 29th, "adopted resolutions instructing the Deputies to the Southern Convention to insist upon etieh rater sures as will forever prevent the re-opening of the. African slave trade." By these simple note is a _complete refutation given to the infa , mom charges circulated all through the North ern States, with the sole object of influencing the choice of President_ By the same process deep-seated prejudices welt sown, of which we are now reaping the bitter fruits. Letters from Jacob /Meier on the Cribb. In our paper of this morning will be found the first of a series of letters over the signature of Jacob Leisler, addressed to the people of Pennsylvania, on the ' , tate of the country. These letters, which were first published in the Ptvangeoanian, are from the pen of a 'distin guished lawyer, awl a gentleman who holds an important official position in the city of Phila delphia. The name of Jacob Leisler is but a n 0,4 de plume, chosen by the writer instead of Ida real name. These letters will well repay the reader for the trouble of perusing them ; inasmuch as they are written in a style that is not only eiwto and elegant, but they 'hem. with them !he ilypress of bold, original and plire eophioal thinking, and treat the subject of secession and the relative rights of the States under the federal Constitution in a manner that but. few minds are capable of doing. We have said this much about these letters, (all of which we will publish as they appear.) in order to direct puhlic attention to them that they may be extensively read, and the Matter they contain may be pondered by those who think upon the present momentous condition of our common country. We tear that there are to'i many men amongst us, who plod along blindly in the beaten path of former days. without giving to the circumstances that sur round them, at. a time like this, the necessary consideration to enable them to form an intelli gent understanding of the fearful consequences to which p►rtiaan rancor and reckless fanati cism has brought our beloved country. The Abolition Plot. During the recent Presidential campaign we oft' n warned the people that Republicanism. with the extreme wing of that party. was only a half way house to Abolitionism, and that as soon as they obtained power, under the delu sive assurance that no attack w•ts meditated upon slavery in States where it exists, they would proceed to develop their Abolition pro gramme. Some of the organs of the ultra Re publicane are already beginning to feel the public pulse, by cautiously hinting at the pta• bability of measures being taken to compel emancipation in the border States. We direct particular attention to the following extract of a letter written by a special Washington cor respondent of the N. Y. Tribune: .• If the secession epidemic reaches the ex treme border States, and the whole aqiect of affairs becomes threatening, hidh reasons of State may compel prompt and radical measures of emancipation wherever it can be safely attempted. And no one would be likely to deny that it could be safely attempted in all the States west t,f the river, as Well as in Wayland and Del .ware. If secesaion forces itself upon the Federal Government, and becomes dangerous in its proportions and localities, the instincts of self , preeervation, fttal the tit , t,i4il‘lo of im perative duly, mqy require the instant abroga tion of slavery in certain States by whatever power can accomplish the object. If revolu tion can be Played in no other way, it must be met by revolution. Certainly the revolutionist could not expect to he exempt frotn incurring the dangers of the weapons he himself has forged. All extensive conflagrations have to be arrested by extraordinary and often destruct live methods. The authorities blow up a small district to save a large one. A little fire is often set to stop the ravages of a great one.— How, then, could Maryland or Missouri corn• plain at having slavery suddenly overset within their limit*, if the act was one demanded by high considerations of national safety ?" The same writer declares that "these views " are common among all thinking men here at " Washington ;" so they are not given as the emanations of a heated invigination, but as opinions common among the leading men of the Republican party, with whom the writer is, no doubt, in constant communication. With the light of this hint we may begin to see the proportions of the plot in which the abolitionized Republicans have embarked, to bring about the dissolution of the Union, and the emancipation of slaves in the border States. The first step having already been gained in the election of LINCOLN, and the consequent se cession of the cotton States, the efforts of this party are now directed towards preventing such a compromise as shall retain the border States in the Union, and by maintaining an attitude of rigid hostility, drive them into co-operation with States that have already seceded. When this is accomplished, the next movement in ex ecution of the programme foreshadowed by this correspondent, will be to suddenly overset sla very in all the-States west of the Mississippi river, as well as in Maryland and Delaware.— And if this design can he executed upon the plea that revolution must be met by revolution. its authors no doubt anticipate that time and opportunity' will enable them ultimately to sweep slavery from ell the remaining Southern States, and convert “brutalizet Cbattela" into men and fellow-citizens. We don't mean to insinuate that the entire Republican party is cognizant of this mad scheme, or that there is any danger of its con summation. But it is clew that the N. Y. nibune and its fanatical followers are driving at something of this kind. and that they look to maneipation in the border States as the crown ing glory of their labors. The Tribune has endeavored to show th..t it would be practicable and expedient to extinguish slavery in the border States by purchasing all the negroes at a cost of something like a hundred millions of dollars. When they succeed in familiarising the minds of their readers with this ides, it will not be difficult to pursuade them that it is not absolutely necessary that the money should be paid or that the consent of the States inter ested should be obtained. These slight imped iments to the realization of the plan, might he reasoned away—particularly if the border States join the Southern Confederacy. In that event forcible emancipation might be essayed as a measure of punishment to the seceding Elutes. The several steps of the plot are those clearly indicated—first sectionalism—then un yielding firmness to induce secession—then emancipation as a counter revolution. This is the end which the North is constantly implored to promote by standing firm. Masses. EDITOIFIII t—Standing, as this nation does, upon the top of a political volcano, which at any time may burst forth, dealing death and de stenetion On every Bide, it behootes us to stop and consider. When, in these times that try men's 801110, we hear the words treason and disunien ban ditti front lip to lip wilbOnt n tingle thought of results—when the Constitution is trampled upon, and when State after State defiantly declares that her laws, however obnoxious and unconstitutional, shall not bocepealed--.the station of Rhode Islam legislators causes mingled feelings of gratitude and love to go out to them for their manly and noble eff4rt to bring peace to a distracted country. Not more pleasing were the emotions which arose while r• ading an article in your paper, entitled " Real Origin of Secession." We are not among those who acknowledge the right of seeessien ; neither do we wish to be aimed with the party that ad vocates coercion; but relying upon the Constitu tion, and taking it as our standard of right and justice, we demand that the equality of the States must be recognised; that an eqn .1 right of all the States to their common property—the Territories— is requisite to perpetuate We Wilm a The absence of the Senators and Representatives of six South ern States from their seats in the National Halls o f Congress indicates an alarming state of affairs in this our beloved country. It speaks in thunder tones the eentintents of the people of six State's, and the estimation in which the/ bold us. It tells us. in language more potent than any we could uteo, that oar mite happy Vulva is Virtually dissolved ; For thol'ottiot and Union. that these once United States are, to all intent* and purposes, divided ; that civil war may at any mo ment break out and deluge our fair land in blood. Yeta few sectional men in Congress, booked by a minority of the people, look smilingly on a n d ap provingly let it some. Can it be possible that the efforts of such gallant spirits as Crittenden, Bigler and Cameron *hall prove of no avail—that we must all go down in one common ruin? If the Repuklioan party is afraid to trust the question of Union and disunion in the hands of the people, let them no more palaver about the voice of the peo ple, expressed at the ballot-box last November Let the Stevenses, Sherman* and Wades speak no more of not compromising and not treating with traitors. Who is more of a traitor than this veri table bunk-shot-war Stevens? Yet ho talks glibly of enforcing the laws, when at one time be dtfied the law and attempted to set aside the voice of the people, spoken through the ballot-box—to which instrument he now refers with all the little dignity hie present position gives him. Why not pass. Governor Binder's resolutions?— The better sense and purer patriotism of the peo ple can be relied spin in this trying hour. Let the opportunity be given, and they will speak out fearlessly and eMphatieally for the Constitution and the Union. If they do not like Governor Big ler's proposition, let them adopt Representative ifontgomery's—resign and come home. It w ill ever after he a souree of mutual congratulation, and will retiounel to their credit more than the pas sage of all the Tariff and Pacific railroad bills.— If they do resign, we will vouch for it the men who are retained will prove worthy of the trust con fided to them. Let the people once be heard, and their representatives will cringe beneath the scorch. ing flames of their disapprobation. We demand, in the name of our illustrious forefathers and their posterity, that the voice of the people be heard.— May our national d ffieulties ho speedily arranged, and we know of none who will more heartily re joice than the people of " Little Lebanon." LETTERS Tu I'EuPL,I,' OF PENN- SYI..VANIA ON TUN SErT rONAL DI PF PRENCE*,WNICIIPLIVIE 1 N J.EO PAR ult Tlik; UN luN VF TUE STATES—No.I. FALLOW CITIZEICS :—Eloilth Caroline line de clared herself withdrawn from her political con nection with the United States of America, and entitled to recognition se an independent State. She t as organized a Government, fitted to maintain foreign relations anti to preserve dO - tranquility. No hostile foot presses her soil. No Federal offieer, as SUCH, pretends to exercise civil functions, or to execute civil process within her territory. If not coerced into submirsien to the Union, she is defaces a State, whatever her de j6tre condition may be. At present, she is at peace with all the nations of the earth Practically, she has achieved her Independence. It is true, that the Govern. went of the United States has not recognized such independence, and never may. it is pos sible, that the Government of the United States may see fit. to send fleets and armies, for the purpose of coercing the people of South Caro lina in o dependesee upon and submission to the laws oldie Union. If, so, it is promotable, that such military force win he met by like force, organ zed awl acting under formal com missions from the Government of South Caro lina. Call the act of South Carolina, by the name of rebellion, treason, or any other, still the fact is that, in the coneid ration of the law of nations, she has accomplished a political revolution, and is. without an enemy on her soil or an opposing Government within her limits, a de facto Mote perfectly organised and iu tt condition to be recognized by other nations. Call a military attack on her, by the Govern ment of the United States, by the name of " enrorcement of the laws of the United States," suppression of rebellion, punishment of treason, coercion, or any other. it wilt still he the employment of,military force against an organized Government, an united people. a de/ado State, and therefore it wilt be war. By the laws of war, omens civilized nations, those taken in battle, by either of the contending parties, are regarded its, and are entitled to the honorable treatment of prisoners of war. In the event of a capture or a citizen of South Caroline, in arms against. the forces of the Unit. d States by authority of the State of Stitith Ca olive., the name and ignominious late of "a traitor" will be wholly inapplicable to such captive. Should hostilities ensue be tween the United States and the State et South Carolina, exchanges of peisoner* must or a rule of the warfare. An illustration of the principle contended for is found in the history of our revolutionary etru sgle. The difference, in the usage then adopted by the mother country, from that observed by her in the Great Rebellion," is accounted for, by the dif ference in the character of the conflict. In the Atherimin Revolution, thirteen colonies, or poised Govertiftiente, or de facto States, de clared themselves independent of their political connection with the crown of Great Britain; their captured citizens were regarded ae pritionere of war, and exchanged as such. In " the Great Rebellion." subjects, without any or with a very imperfect civil organization, as mimed arms to overthrow an established Gov erment and to take violent possession of its functions. Until that was accomplished they were traitors and liable to the doom of traitors. Consequently, those taken in arms against the Government, in the .• Greet. Rebellion," were treated as tr.:Otero and net as prisoners of war. Nor does the military inferiority of either party effect the principle which governs the case. In the American Revolution the inferiority of the Colonies was so marked, Glatt emend Bar. Boyne asserted, on the fleor of the House of Common-, that he could suppress the incipient movement with a single British regiment. The simple idea involved in a consideration of the present case, is that South Carolina is an organised Governinent, in pt acefut posses sion of its own .err tory, a de facto State or nation, and that an hostile effert to enforce the laws of the United States, within any part of her territory, will be a national war with her. If so, it follows, that such war must, agreeably to the Constitution of the United States, be de clared by the Congress of the Milted Suttee. The Executive power, as such. cannot constitu tionally declare war. The constitutional pro vision, on this point, is so familiar as to render its quotation here unnecessary. Ii is true, that the President of the Unties States may, within the acknowledged and actual jurisdiction of the United States, in aid of the civilpower and to execute civil process. employ military force, when called on, in certain contingencies, as provided in existing acts of Congress. But confessedly no act of C - ingress applies to the present anom elous condition of things in .south Carolina, admitting that she it; Still a State of the Union. In a somewhat analagous state of facts, during General Jackson's Administration, to meet the peculiar exigency of the case and to clothe th e Executive with the requisite power, Congress made a special legislative enactment, commonly known as "the Force Bill," which, not long after its enactment, expired by its own limits. lion. The constitutionality of that act of Con gress was greatly questioned. Such constitu tionality was, however, never judicially tested, because a Congressional Compromise averted and rendered .uunceessary a resort to its pro visions. That case was by no means as strong attainst the employment of military force, by the President, as is Uri present case. South Carolina did not then wieuttie a position ou t s id e of the Union. She proposed to nullify (as it was termed) certain revenue laws of the United States, whilst avowdedly a part. and a constit uent member of the Union. She has now for mally seceded, (as it. is termea) or declared hereelt independent of ~the. Union. As .hoi been shown,. her, right to do so is an entirely different question from the fact that she hilts dune so. Whether rightfully or not, a State outside of and independent of the Union. South Carolina is de fecto such a State, and her pe. ple cannot he brought into their former political connection with the United States, save by a voluntary repeal of their ordinance of secession, or their complete subjugation by the arms of the United States and the consequent overthrow .4 their present system of Government, as estab lished by the various ordinances of their recent Convention. If then, without the formal dec laration of war, or, at least, a special authori sation of military force, by Congress, against the State of South Carolina, the President of the United States has no constitutional author ity to send the army or navy of the United States against her; the responsibility of hostile action devolves en Congress. Scuth Carolina has, in point of fact, withdrawn f, om the Uni ted States, by a peaceful revolution. So far, no fraternal blood has been shed, no horrors of civil war have been witnessed, in effecting this great political change in her civil condition_ The question now seism shall such blood he shed—shall such civil strife be inaugurated, by delibet ate and formal legislation—by the Congress of the United States, authorizing the employment of military force or declaring war against South Carolina! This is a solemn, a most momentous question. Its solution will be without a precedent or parallel in the history of mankind_ It will strongly affecc, not merely the single State of South Carolina, the other seven cotton growing States, (who are rapidly and surely taking the same position. and will soon confederate with her,) a I the sbtveholding States and the prosperity and freedom of the non-slaveholding S aces, but likewise the hopes and destiny of mankind. The propriety and justice of a declaration of war, by the Congress of the United Stares. against the State of South Carolina, will be judged, not only by existing, but by all future generations of men. In the event of such declaration of hostilities, fifteen S toes, of kindred blood, lineage, religion, pursuits, aspirations and history, will at once be arrayed ie arms against seventeen States, differing only in the single institution of negro servitude, in a fratricidal strife—in a war of national extirpation, and wend wide desola tion. The next letter will propose an enquiry, as to tLe existence of any sufficient ground or reason for provoking, by a declaration of war, against seceding States, such horrors, as the diesolution of this Union, the conversion of its fair fields and great cities into waste places and scenes of riot and carnage, the erection of a military despotism, and the consequent extinc tion of civil and religious freedom among men. JACO!' LEMUR. Complaint's's. DSSATUTION IN LONDON.—Serious Bread Riots.—The London Mercantile Gazette of the 17th instant gives the following account of serious bread riots in that city : "Owing to the continuance of the frost, and all out-door labor being stopped, the distrees and suffering that prevail in the metropolis, particularly among the dock laborers, buck layers, masons and laboring classes at the east end, are truly horrible. Tnroughout the day thousands congregate around tee approaches of the different work-houses and unions, seeking relief, but it has been impossible for the officers to supply one-third that, applied. This led to considerable dissatisfaction, and hundreds h.ive perambulated the streets asking alma of the inhabitants and of the passers-by. On Tuesday night much alarm was produced by an attack made on a large number of bakers' shops in the vicinity of the Whitechapel road and Commercial road, east. They were sur rounded by a mob of about thirty or forty in number, who cleared the shops of the tread they contained and then decamped. Last night, however, affairs assumed a more threatening character, and acts of violence were committed. By some mew it became known, in the course of the afternoon, that the dock laborers intended to visit Whit echapel in a mass as soon as dusk set in, and that an attack would be made on the provision shops in that locality. This led ton general shutting up of the shops throughout the East End—a precaution highly necessary, for between 7 and 9 o'clock thousands congre gated in the principal streets, and proceeded in a body from street to street. An attack was made upon many of the baker shops and eating houses, and every morsel of food was carried away. A great many thieves and dissipated eharactere mingled with the Mob, and many serious acts of violence were committed. The mounted police of the district were present, but it, was impossible for them to act against so large a body of people. Tonight another attaek is apprehended, and much excitement exists. The streets are thronged with groups of the unemployed, seeking relief of the passers by," FORTY MEN LOST IN THE SNOW.—An English journal says: "Perhaps no more severe wea ther was ever experienced on the Yorkshire moors than that which prevailed during the past week. The snow storms were continuous and heavy, occasionally attended with thunder, and in some of the valleys the drifts of snow are still twenty feet deep, All traffic was stopped, and the partridges and grouse were driven off the moors by scores, and were picked up in the streets of Malton half dead with cold and hunger. Vast numbers of crows and other birds are found dead. The works on the Rose dale railway, now in course of formation, have been entirely suspended, and the laborers reduced to great distress. Forty of these men WOO driven from the works to seek shelter at the Esklitt Rots, on the bleak moors, where it seems they were snown over and could not escape. Their continued absence caused a search party to set off over the moors, and by dint of great labor a passage was made to the huts, where, on the door being opened, the poor fellows were found in a very exhausted condition. They had been prisoners for two days and nights, and had eaten their last pro visious and used their last fuel." MIL AND MRS. BURCH CODING TOONTRISIL AGAIN.—It is cautiously whispered among the familiar friends of both parties in Albany, that Mr. and Mrs. Burch, whose divorce controversy recently created so much excitement about the country, are about to come together again. It was with the view of accomplishing this end that the further prosecution of the controversy was taken out of. the court after Mrs. Burch had obtained be custody of her youngest child, and mutual friends are now engaged in effect ing a reconciliation upon the basis indicated. It may be that such a determination may bring upon the heads of both the indignation of thousands, but doubtless they were equally imprudent in the course of conduct which finally brought them so prominently before the public, and consequently may well resume peaceable relations of man and wife, without any very great sacrifice on either side. Mr. Corning, it is understood, will acquiesce in any satisfactory arrangement that is acceptable to Mrs. Burch. In the meantime what is to become of the Rev. Mr. Williams I`—lioston Courier. Francis 11., of Naples, has found a champion in the author of a pamphlet recently published at Paris, under the title "Un Berm, who com pares the unlucky King to Prometheus, chained to his rock (of Gaeta). The writer is M. de la nochejacquelin; his pamphlet contains three sheets—one more than pamphlets contain in general—and the author declares that he was compelled to the excess in consequence of the overflowing measure of gratitude he owes to the Bourbons, and the necessity of giving it expression, for which two sheets would not suffice. Private letters state that Young America Train, (the successful proprietor of Trainways in Europe,) in connection with Mark Lemon. [Punch.] Judge Haliburton, [Sam Slick,] and others, has got un an Associated Company, with a capital of $3,000.000, for the purpose of building a great "American Hotel" in Lon don. They have - got - posarssion of three acres of ground in the Strand, and are going ahead like " bricks."—Aretva. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH ILIVIth CUNGKENS - SECOND SESSION. WAsniztorox, Feb. 2. No Senate report received. Howe.—John Cochrane (N. Y.), Mr. Morris (Pa.), end Mr. Noell (Nlo.) presented memori als expressive of a Birong derbe for the adjust ment of the National difficulties. Those from Missouri included the eignotur, s of thirty-five ladies who do not thus approach Congress in the spirit of dictation. but es descendants of honored women or the Revolution, Mr Sherman (Ohio.) presented a bill authori zing the President at any time before the lst, of July. to borrow on the credit of the United States. not exceeding twenty-five million dol lars. Certificates to be issued for not less than $l,OOO with coupons payable semi annually with interest. The faith of the United States is pledged for the payment. of the interest and principal. Mr. Phelps (Mo.) offered a substitute, that the third section of the art of June, 1860, pro viding for the redemption of 'Fr. asury notes. be modified so as to empower the Secretary of the Treasury to negotiate the balance of the loan not taken under that net, on the most. fa vorable terms. instead of restricting the nego tiation of the loan at. not less than par, and after notice of ten instead of thirty days. Mr. Phelps said that the Morrill Tariff bill proposed a loan or t wenty-one millions, and tl e bill reported from theCommil tee of Ways and Alrans twenty-five millions—thus making forty six millions, when there is an unexhaustt•d loan of fourteen millions under the act or June, 1860. From Washington. WAsnisoToN, Feb. 2. A solute was fired at the National Armory to-day for the admission of Kansas into the Union: Col. Lender, whose superintendency of the Overland wag•an road was so satijaetory, has resigned that. dace. The Trial of Jaekalinv—Verdict of Guilty of Mt•bbee y. MeeTow, N. J. Feb. 2. The jury in the Jackalow case came in to-day nt naon, and roldered a verdict of guilty of ronhery, as charged in the first count of the indictment. Death of Ex-Goveroor HMIs. PoovlDENco. It. 1.. Feb. 2. Ex-Governor Harris died at South Coventry, last night. DIED. On the 2d inst., Mrs. ISAAC G. UposeaoeS, of Rock tilt-, aged 48 years and 28 days. The I%,neral will tak• place to-morrow (Tuesday) at 1O) o'c'ock. The friends are invited to attend without further notice. SPECIAL NOTICES. WE call the attention of our readers to an article advertised in another column, called BLOOD FOOD. It is an entirely new discovery, and must not be confounded with any of the numerous patent medi cine" of the day. It is ROOD FOR TIM BLOOD, already prepared for absorption; pleasant to the taste and natu re.' in action, and what one gains he retains. Let all those, then, who are suffering from poverty, impurity or deficiency of blood, and consequently with some chronic disease or ailment, take of this BLOOD FOOD and he re stored to health. We notice that our druggist.' have received a supply of this article. and also of the world renowned Dr. Fooroti's INF orive. CORDIAL, which every mother should have. It contain' no paragoricor opiate of any kind whatever, and or course must be invaluable for all infantile complaints. It will allay all pain, end soften the gums in process of teething, and at the same time regulate the bowels Let all mothers and nurses, who have endured anxious days and sleepless nights, procure a supply and be at once relieved. ID • See advertisement. aurf-ditwfim n ELM BOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATION Cures Ora. vet. .der. Dropsy, Kichry Affections Hfglai uLD'a o.maine Pr< pigiataon for Nom= an! R-h.lits , o • Fuffoyers. fiEL W ifk4o J'e• Preparation for Lon of Power, Low. at mon.ort_ DICIIkIuOLD , rI GoluiiieT - Vii -- mniti.iiz for Difficulty of LA. Breath ow, Ilione.tal W. nitwits. HELSIIOLIIB 0-nuine eropdiration for Weak Nerves!, Horror of lioNth TramKling. FIEC;MWILD'S 0 , .1211111P ProvoAtiou for Night Sweats ; Cold Reet, Dimness n 0 Vi.iou HFLt • ott end i k• r• rwfian for L.n s iwr, Uni vernal lets.iiudo of thi mattin firELMBOL't• G D , nulne Prep ‘rsOori fur nom ta ouun A A n4I6CIt and Fruprions. HL M' D - 8 G-nnine Preparetion for Paine in Lie Rork. lipatiacho, Sick Sto.Pach. 117 . 1i0n erivertiFement hinichd DELSILIOLIPA EXTRACT Dl7OOll in another o..lnm°. not!, d&3lBnt MRS. W INSLOW, An experienced nurse and female physiCian, haea Booth, lug syrup for children teething, which greatly facilitate the process of teething by softening the gums, reducing as inflammation—will allay ail pain, and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and relief and health to your infanta. Per ectly safe in all cases, use advertisement in another eo ante. sugl9.ls69oldtwly prom the Indeperurent, Nem York, /wig 28, 1850. GLus.—Our advertising columns contain some testi monies to the value of a new article known as c , Spald inea Prepared Glue," useful to housekeeper!' for mending furniture. It is prepared with chemicals, by which it is kept in the proper condition for immediate use, the chemicals evaporating as soon as it is applied, leaving the glue to harden. We can assure our readers that this article has the excellent phrenO/VgiCal quality of "large adhesiveness," For male by O. A. Banns?, No. 2 Jones , Bow •o7Akwlm PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.—BRANDRETR'S PiLLO WAKRAFTZD TO Onus Fliviiß AND AGM —The effect of purring with BRANDRETR'S PILL 4 is to re store the health, no matter from what cause it may be suffering. They take out all impurities from the sys tem; and they bare the same power of eXpUDIQD Over poisonous vapor of decayed vegetables, or indeed any poisonous exhalations breathed by man whatever. In fact, if the blood is poisoned, it is impure, and im pure blood results in disease. DBANDRSTIVS PILLS, though innocent as bread, yet they are capstle of puri fying the blood and curing disease. So, they- cure all kinds of fevers, all asthma., catarrhs, ceativeness and painful affections of every kind. Sold, price 2b cents, at No. '294 Cana/ set, New Tort, and by all Druggists. Also, by GEC If BELL, corner of Second and Chestnut streets, Llarrishrg, and by all sospectable dealers in medicines de9•dd&wlna Mothers. read this. The following is an extract from a letter written by a pastor of the Baptist Church to the Journal and Messenger Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks volumes in favor of list World.renowned Wiles Low's SOOTIIINO STRUT FOX PIiETHING : We see an advertisement in your columns of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Nuw we never said a word in favor of a patent medicine before in our life, but we feel compelled to may to your readers, that this is no humbug—wa WS MID IT, AND KNOW IT TO HZ ALL IT mums. It is. probably, one of the most successful medicines of the day, because it is one of the beet. And those of your readers who have babies can't do better than to lay in a supply. septil-ditwly NATURAL MAGIC: Suppose a CUL Suppose you have sandy, red, white, grizzly, or flaming yellow hair. Suppose you prefer a light brown. a rich dark brown, or a raven black. Well, you apply (if you are wiee) C HIS T ADORO'B EXCELSIOR HAIR DYES and in ten minutes your mirror shows you s WONDERFUL TRANSFORMATION! Every hair that a few moments before was an unsishtly blemish, is now an element o beauty. •• A magi•ifleent bend of hair , ' is the exclamation whenever you uncover. The difference between BEAUTY AND THE BEAST was not more striking then that between a gray or red bead in a state of nature. and one to which this famous dye has been applied. Manufactured by J. CRISTA DORO, 6 Astor House, New York. bold everywhere, and applied by all Hair Dressers. jano•ddcwlm TO LET.—The DWELLING Part of the House at the north-west co. ner of M.rket Find Fourth streets, from the first • f April next for one or more years. Inquire of THOMAS J. REHRER. jan3.-suita 1 )6'l'l IV 10 .1r the last chttove to buy BOOKS at your own prices, -e BEN P. FRENCH will ouly sell on THUKSIP4 Y, ARIDA YA ND SAYUN. DAY k.Y !NU 8, at No. Le. Market street. jaal-dlit T HEO. F. SeIiEFFER, BOOK, CARD AND JOB PRINTER, janS No. 1.8 Market Street, Flarriabura. very Superior lot C RAN BE UR I ES -- A at oet2e.) WM. DOCK, J. da COI New 'Abucrtieculellis pOSIIIVELY TB ii; LAST DAY TU! OILIGINAL AND CEL.ELIRAY'Rn GENERAL TOM Tfing t SMALLEST NAN ALIVx: AT BRANI"S HALL , HARRISBURG, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4. Two Brilliant Entertainments earth 8, Evening at :X liners open half an hem per inns yt The Genee..l appears in all ha iww $l.llOl. tritons. Grecian Statues, a c.. assisted by blr. .1171 LIN. the great English Baritone and Ba me. he um No:.ilitie L s Concerto, on n; Mr. W. Dt: TERM, th; American Tenor. arid Mr. C TITCO'n B. admiesion—Bay Entertainment. 25 cents; ch, hirez under ten, 13 cents; Evening Entertsimuent. 1h e „,, t Children under ten , 10 cents; Reserved Seats 2k R ; Behnele admitted on liberal terra.. neut.. The Little Goner.' rides in hi. miniature carriage ten the Jones lintel t.. the hall The Grand Piano med one of CHICKERING's BEST, from W. listien4 Music Store, 92 Market strt ALETED CATJiLY, Business Amt . jen24-dlw&2tw 1) U131.1(1 NOTlCE.—Notic e it h e a y given that letters testamentary • 11 the ERtntA Verne PANCAKE. of the Ci ♦of H ' r it% ihiu. phin °linty, deed, have been duly or .nt.-d to the se4. scriber. o rritidea io said City. Ail I '+ . n n claims or demands against the Estate said ee, ss i are hereby requ pled to make known the name to the subscriber, Without delay. PA MU XT. fli)OEft. Ezentrot, Harrisburg, Feb. 1, 1801.—fetal-Climb ltd. poi N D.—A sum of MONEY wpar onn i u in the Ca's of Wit Train west Cron Philoleip l i s that arri‘aal at 1.20. p. m., on the tat of February i la now iu the Asseasion of the under. pikod bAMU.t L D. TOM G, Eup't. Eat Liu P,wact. R R. feb2-d3t A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY I AT !,o. 12, North-westets , side fl./frfarket Psruare, nett to Conficticmery Owing to ether engagements. 1 will sell out my Mink of Groceries, MIMI, Ghoul and Que si.wanr. L quors. &c . at a bargain. 'there is /*vital ran o 1 Onn, - * '. try and Ci , y tea e, and soy pe son wishin t.. engage in the business sill do well to ea I soot., as I intend eloain g it out. The pture-ruolu can be leased fur ti e huoine ft , W. L. T HAMILL Feb ru ary 2, IS6l.—Std ment, e-inprising Figaro. Zningeardia, La Salo Bird. Fire.Fly.lvina_ La noriaia, rypi,oli„ ir j r AitMl and qualities, in quarter, one-ti th and une-tenth boxes, just received, and fur Late low by jOUN 11. Zll GLIM, 13 Market Street. ZEil COAL REDUCED!!! CONSUMERS OF COAL, TAKE NOME! Coal delivered to any Fart of the city limit. by tha Patent Weigh. Carts, at. the follywhig /ow LAM, fur cash, viz : Lykens Valley Nut Coal at $2.00 per ton. Sinai! Egg 2.90 " IS Large do. 290 II Broken 290 " Balt. Coal Co.'s Wilkesbarre Steamboat, 3.00-per toa. fi Brut. en, 800 0 CC Egg, 800 " 44 CC Ent, 226 " Broad Top Coal. (for Smi.hfo use,)l2% de per bushel. 2,600 Bushels OATS 'or ale, at lowest tart price. A.large lot of sup. riot. HICKORY AND OAK WOOD for sale, at the leweet rates. Agent for DU PONT'S GUN AND BLASTING PO trnEß—fur sale at manufacturer's prices. Coal delivered from both yards at above rates, by Patent Weigh Carts, which are certified to by the Sealers of Weights and Measures. irrEvery consumer will ploase weigh their Coal oa delivery, and if it falls short 10 peanuts 1 will Arica the Coal. A large, full and complete stock of the best Mods of Coal will always be found on band. JAMES M. wnzELER. 29,1861, jruiBo dlm Januar Harrimbnr. NORD:1E101 CENTRAL IiAiLWAY. ANARMINSVINIECEEM NOTICE. CHANGE GP SCHEDULE. WINTER ABRANGEbIENT. 4N AND AFTER WEDNESDAY_ JANUARY BM, Viol the Passenger Trains of the Northern Ventral Nail. wa; will leave Harrisburg se follows : f /LNG NO Crii. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will ICSITO at.. 8.00 a. nu /RAIL TRAIN will leavvat LlXlp.w, GOING NORTH. MAIL TRAIN will leave at The only Train leaving liarrialsurp. un Sunday will IS the ACCOMMODATION TRAIN South. at 3.00 a, m. For Further information apply at the off cc. in Yen. sylyania Railroad Depot. J/111111 w HALL. Ap i a, Harrisburg, 'simony 34, 1861 —jan3l. '1 HE 1311 , 1,1 1 ;1VI V._The fol i inwing w. via are from Mni kx.v. 9, 12: "What, therefore, God halo Joined tor ther let not man put a- under .tt ~W hos..ever shall put away his wife and marry another C•mmittetb adnltery. Asad If a WINUOIN phial put war bar husband and marry again she embe,itteth adultery." Logisiatora and otners. the shove i• the edict of 1b Supreme Lawgiver. from 'add' there i• o Ippeal. -- "What, iher turn, God has joined together let no man put a.under." j*&l24lltr PILOLBTEIIING. C. F. VOLLMEIL Te prepared to do all kinds of work is Ore TIOLSTBit IN 41 l+tlsllYTs ß a. Payn ;particular 'Mention to MAKING, AND "UTTING DOWN CARPETS. MAKING AND REPAIRING MAT TRASSES. REPAIRING FURNITINE. &c.. &c. lie can he found at all Omen at him residence. is the rearet the W Toll Moues, cruller of Raspberry end BlecK, berry alleys Ci olds. B UI iL lluU , MARKET SQUARE, HARRISBURG, PA. GEO. T. ROLM, pßornirrega This old established /louse baying damaged bandit during the present sea-on, bas undergone ext 4 more int- provements and been thorkugbly RENOVATLD AND lINFITTMD. Wu fool confident tbst it L. now na second to any in the state for the comforts and COMM* niences which pertain to a First Class 80 , eijanl2-t. UNITED STATES HOTEL, SODTII EAST COSNER OF 1/TII AND DIARIST SITENTO. ADJOINING TUE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL» ROAD DEPOT, _TPNEETT_N The undereigned would respectfully infirm the Pabfin that he has tak.n the above Hotel, formerly known as "THE MANSION HOUSE," which he has refitted ant newly furnished throughout. The Hoome are specious and commodious, and furnished with every convenience to be found in the best Hotels is the city. The "UNITED STATES" is admirably located for the convenience of traveler'', being under the mune roof with' the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, and thus saving batik back hire and porterage of triggage. No pine will be spared to render the" UNITED STATES" a pleiumut ant agreeable residence to all who may favor it with their patronage Charges moderate. 0c22-damwly H. W. ANAGA, Proprietor. 3ttsurance. INSURANCE A tlcrtuguir, THE DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY, OF PHILADELPHIA. INCORPoRATED 1835. CAPITAL AND ASSETS. $904,0 7 . 61 . THE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA,. OF PHILADELPHIA. IMCORPOI ATED 1794. CAPITAL AND A 95111•8 $1.114,416, 19, The undersigned, as Agent for the above well knows Companies will make Insurance against loss or damage by fire, Other perpetually or annually, on property le either town or country. Marine and Inland Transportation Risks ales taken. Apply personally or by letter to WILLIAM zu - Enum, iecl-d/kwly Thirriaboug, 0 RS.—A I ine Amort,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers