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OOKDHBIA DEMOCRAT.
j
LEVI L..TATE, Editor.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
SATOnDAT MOIINWO, NOVEMBER. 24, 1860.
CONanisss will meet at "Washington, In
one week from next Monday, to finish out
tho Second Scsson of thu Thirty-Sixth
Congress,
Bit. John's) Republican goes fop David
Wilmot, 1'rco Trader and' Negro wor
iEhippor, for United States Sonator I Oh 1
cracked what ws-becoino of tho Tariff I
You sea boys, tho election h over now.
Bahnum's Amemcan Museum. Wo
acknowledge the receipt of Tickets to this
old established and far famed Muscnni
It is a very desirable place of resort for
amusement and edification iu New York.
P. T. Uaknum, Proprietor and Manager,
and J. G keen-wood, Jr., Assistant Man
agcr.
Tub Willianisport Press is awfully down
on Alexander K. McClcue, Chairman
of tho Republican State Committee ; calls
him a "conceited pretender," says ho has
an unevniablo position as a politician ;''
with several other hard things. Ueforo
the election McClure was ono of the
groatcst men iu the Stato. Tho boot is on
the other leg now.
Joiin E. Potter, Publisher and Book
scllor, No. 017 Sausom Street, Philadel
phia, whoso notices appear in this Journal,
keeps a good assortment of Books, and
always does tho fair thing with Editors.
UN Family Doctor is an invaluable ooni
pend iu the family arrangement, and should
bo read' by every Mother. Wo also com
mend Mr. Potter's great work, entitled tho
"People's Cook Book," tho"IIorso and his
Diseases," to general patronage.
No man can vote iu South Carolina un
less he ownos ten negroes, or real estate of
tho value of ten thousand dollars. Now
who votes thero tho white man, tho ne
groes or tho plantation? Columbia to.
Republican,
Now who could suppose that thero was
notono word of truth in tho above extract !
Yet so, it is. Wo give the following ex
tract from a work by Guenville Mel
LE.v. In au abstract of Stato Constitu
tions ho says that in South Carolina :
"The Constitution grants tho right of suf
frage to every free, white, mala citizen, of
the ago of twenty-ono years, having resi
ded in tho State two years previous to tho
day of election, and bavin'; been possessed
of a freehold of fifty acres of land, or a
lown ioi, ai lease six momns Deioro sucn
election, or (not having such freehold orj
town lot) having been a resident iu thej
. i.i . . i .. . i i
election district m which he offers his voto,
six months before said ejection, and hating
paid a- tax tho preceding year of three j
slnlliugs sterling towards tno support ol
the government.
Tho St. Lawrence Hotel.
Col. William S. Campbell, as overy
body knows or ought to know, is tho Pro
prletor of this excellent Hctcl, located
above Tenth, iu Chestnut Street, Philadel
phia. AVo have long heard tho "St. Law
rence," and its gentlemanly Proprietor,
favorably rcportod by all who ever enjoyed
the pleasure of a visit to tho House, and
on a recent sojourn in tho City, we made
the St. Lawrouco our Home, and justico
eompohl us to say, that wo regard it as ono
of tho best conducted Hotels in tho United
States, Guests are always well cared for
and sumptuously entertained, at the St.
Lawrence, when under tho hostage of Col.
Campbell.
Lincoln's Future.
The newly elected President certainly
has a feariiil prospect ahead. Pirst of
all ho has to siand the swarming, ravenous
crowd of hungry eiScj seekers, all with
claims as big as jnoirataim in his favor.
Kiucty-nino out of every hundred must bo
disappointed, and as u'ia party is made up
of miscellaneous elements, -with ucr com.
ruon princinlo except desire for spoils and
hatred of tho Democracy, he wi.U find them
differing widely upon political questions,
and tho catastropho which overtook the
"Whig party in 1811, will shatter the Re
publican party to pieces in 1601. Ho will
liod it impossible to reconcile frco trade
ami high tariff men, the American clement
and the foreign ono, tho old Whigs and tho
old Democrats, tho Abolition radicals and
the conservatives, in tho formation of his
administration policy. His party will go
to pieces like a barrel with tho hoops off.
The Cincinnati Enquirer predicts that
within ninety days from tho time that
Abraham Liucolu in inaugurated the Re
publican party will bo utterly ruined and
destroyed. His path is environed by so
many difficulties that, even if he had tho
ability of Jefferson and tho energy ot Jack
son, ho would fail. Rut ho is a weak and
luexperiouoed man, aud his adiniuhtratiou
will bo doomed from the commencement,
If ho takes tho radical section of tho Re
publican party, headed by Seward, into
his confidence, and pushes tho South to
ostremitics, tho conservative wing of it
will cut loose aud repudiate him. If, on
the other hand, he courts tho conserva
tives, and pursues a moderate, conciliating
policy towards the slaveholding States, tho
radicals will make opon vrur on the Ad
tuuiLtra.il. n,.
TIIE UNION.
Thomas Jefferson in speaking of tho
measuro known as tho Missouri Coinpro-uilso,-aid
that like a firo bell iu the night,
it awakciAid him aud filled him with ter
ror. Ho was a far seeing statesman, and
ufc uuoo pcrcciYeuimai mo ' cstaDiiauinenk
of a gcogrn'phioal linoe) oh'd which sla
very should not cxtoud, was calculated to
destroy that unity of Government which
constitutes tho inhabitants of all tho States '
ono people, to weaken tho league of lovoj
which holds tho Union togcthor, and to
lead eventually to its dissolution. If Mr.
Jzrmtsos wcro now living, tho intclli-
... ... . , ..
genCO 01 1110 CICCHOn Ot AjlNCOLN, WOUIU
grata mora harshly on hi car, than did
J '
tho passage of the Missouri Compromise.
Ho would regard tho election of a section
al President by a sectional party, as tho
death knell of the Union. And it is thus
ii.,t .m,. u ,,,
that a largo major fy of the best men and
purest patriots iu the Southern States ro-.i
gard it. But stilt wo must not despair,
for all is not yot lost. Although dark
and lowering clouds cnvelopo tho futuro of
. .. ,, .. .
our country, they are spanned by tho ram,
bow of hopo, and whilo tlm Union con- ,
tinues to hold together, wo will not believe
that patriots poured forth in vain their '
hearts blood at Bunkerhill, Saratoga and
Ircutou.
It is natural that tho people of tho South-,
cm States should bo alarmed at tho pros-
cnttimo. Tho returns of tho election tell
them that a crisis has arrived, and that
. . . ... ' ...
tho organization in this country winch
holds that Negro Slavery iu tho United
States must bo abolished, although tha
last free government on tho faco of God'a
Earth mav bo dctroved- in so doinz. has '
rf w.
" "o " .
by inaction, by laying supinely on our
backs, until our enemies shall havo bound
us baud and foot," it is natural tliey should
begin to put their households in ordcr,and
. ., . . rn. i,.
to prepare for tho worst, llioy lovo tno
I; K , , , . ,, .. .. ,
Union. Acuwbv: Because it protccti and
Upholds their rights as freemen. When
it ceases to do so,when any Stato orState3
are degraded, when they are denied their
.J - ....
rights under the Constitution, tho Union (
is virtually at au end. iho spirit of 70
still lives in tho breast of tho American
neonlo. Thev will not submit to opprcs-
Bion.' If disunion comes, it will not bo
, ...... I
ml , , ... . , , I
The black ltepublicau party, and above
.... . - s -1 ? c I
an, tno men wuo mauo a .oaai oi ore i
phex A Douglas, tho men who at Char-
leston and Baltimore, lor filthy lucro, al-
Inwnd tha snirit of natrio'tism to dio iu
their bosoms, and kept their eyes fixed on J
tho spoils of oflico, while tho fate oftl 10 j
Union was in their hands, will then foci ,
tf.of Mini otwrv n lnnil nf fi.nrful rpKnnn.i.
fc n ..- . r. ..i it .... - l. -
J - - i
uiiiLv. liUL wo iruL m uou. mat uav
, . , ;
may novcr come. Leposing on tho couch (
of security it is casf to laugh at tho ''sigus.
nf (hn limes." 13ut when a dark and low
. tU..,u aDnrollcvm?. wo
l o ii a'
naturally auticipato a storm. Tho Bri
tish Nation aud the British Parliament,'
laughed at tho first demonstration of our ,
fathers in defence, of their rights ; and so
now, we in the north laugh at the demon-;
stratiou of our southern brethren in up- !
!,olliin,, tbeir Constitutional rights.
Let
us pause ere it is too late. Lct us not
forget that wo aro tho children of Wath- j
ington. Lct us not destroy tho only truo
Republic iu tho world. If, we of tho North
regardless of. tho rights of tho South, per
fcevcre in our mad course, a crisis must
arise, a strugglo must and will commenca
between the two sections of the Republic,
aud when onco commenced, it will be the
most fearful struggle tho world has ever
beheld. 'Ofo spasms aro liko tho spasms
of expiring liberty, and no wailings such
as her convulsions extort,"
At this trying period, when tho 'im
prisoned winds are let looso,'' although
our influenco is felt in a limited sphere,
wo feci it to be our duty, to bo firm and
positive. To bo plain, then, wo regard
tho triumph of Lincoln as tho triumph
of sectionalism ; as the triumph of a prin
ciple, which if enforced in tho administra
tiou of our government must lead to a
dissolution of tho Union. Hut that prin
ciple has not been enforced. And there
foro, stand by tho Union. Let us stand
by tho Union, not merely because wo ard
freemen, but because Democrats of Coluui-
. i it. it..:. K 1)..1, .,t,i:.i.
tho immortal prayer of Webstj:!!.
'. --IS
sentiments aro ours. Lct tho worst befal
us that can befal, wo are for tho Union
in any event.
T l 1. ....... -If 1
i cannon even .
relinquish this, without expressing ouce
moro. mvdceD conviction, that binco' it
. .11 1 x it.- TT..1...
respecw iiou uug less luuu lu? um
tho States, it is of tho most vital and cs-
enTiti-il Imnrtrlfinpi. n tlin rtnliltn linnninpsq.
sential importance to tho publio happiness,
I profess, sir,- in my career hitherto, to
have kept steadily iu vtow tho honor and
prosperity of the wholo, and tho preserva
tion of our Federal Union. It is to that
Union wc owo our safety at home, and
our consideration and dignity abroad.
It is to that Uniou that wo are chiefly in
debted for whatever makes us most proud
of our couutry. That Uuiou we reached
only by tho discipline of our irtues in tho
sevcro school of adversity. It had its ori
gin in tho necessities of disordered finance,
prostrate commerce and ruined credit.
Under its benign innueuces, tneso great
!n.r(.ti immediatelv awoke, as lrom the
dead, and sprang ftrth with newness of1
. . 1 - ?a. 1 .1 1.
teemed with freah proofs of its utilityf and
ita bleasiugd ; aud ulthough our territory
has stretched out wider aud wider, aud
our population spread farther and farther,
thoy havu not outran iti protoctiou or hi
benefits. It lias been to us all a copicious
fountain of national, social, personal hap
piness, I have not allowed myself, sir, to
look beyond tho Union, to sco what might
lie hidden in tho dark recesses behind. I
buvd not udolly weighed tho chances of
preserving liberty, when.. tho bonds that
uuito us togcthor shall be broken asauuder,
t have not accustomed myself to hang over
tho precipicb of disunion to sco whether,
-. v. r r.tx il.'
mui luy snort oilinc, x can juuiuui vuu
depth of tho abyss below ; nor could I re
BarJ uu as a safo.couuscllor in tho affairs
?f thU. government, whoso thoughts should
,., .,,, ,,. ,, m , h...
'liow tolerable might be tho condition of
the pcoplu when it shall bo broken up and ,
,inu....n.i wi.M.. .i. ir..:.. l... .....
'""ujtu. iiiiuu mu uu lusts, .iu
";lvu g""J'g f
Rnrnn.il nttr. h.(nrn in nti rl nut- iwiililrpn.
l. . I - - i ..
Boyond that I seek not to pouctrato tho
n n-.i . .t. t :i 1
I - - - ------
that curtain may not rise. Uod grant
en. uuu uritui, luut, iu my uuv nit leusi. .
tnat on my vision never may to opened
what lies behind. When my eyes shall
tum tj for tho ,Mt guu iu
ilt.avcn ( niay i ot sc0 bim shining on tho ,
broken aud dishonored fragments of a;
onco-glorious Union j on states dissevered,
di.!?ordn.,,'t' HolliScrc,nt i n ,a "J "ut
with civil fends, or drenched, it may bo,
.Q frat8rn:iI , Lct kst
and lingering glauoc, rather, behold tho '
gorgeous ensign of tho republic, now
known and houored throughout the earth,
iH full high advanced its arms trophies
streaming in their original lus'.ure, not a
ttripo erased or polluted, nor a single star
obscurod beuriug for its motto no sueh
miserable interogotary as, ll'hat is nil
ttis worth 1 nor those other words of do-
lusion and folly, tfe first, ami Union
afterwards: but every where, spread all
ovcr jn characters of living light, blazing
oll an ;t9 aitlj,l0 folds, as they float over
tho sea, aud over tho laud, and iu every
wind under tho wholo heavens, lhat other
?uu""'L'"l uu;,r lu. il"f lruu
Irtr)v .
t :i. ,1 tt..:.. - .i
ever, ono and insenerablo
"Nigger Equality."
Tho loeo-focos kept up an incessant clat-
about "negro equality" as a llepubli-
tcr about "ncg:
can principle
i principle. We showed iu a former
former
r
article whero this matter originated who
.,, .. ,.,
were reiponsiblo for it Wo now proposo
r,,!-,; , ,,,!,. fn.i
It is this. The census 1850 shows that
there were somo 230,000 muliiltocs in the
Southern States. Now.who aro the "pari.
e,,lV' Pr, foil .,a 'I' ,o Snnll.nrn
ar(j umocrali IIow comes it that ,
thosc nUs,soiis" these mullattoes are haif 1
"nigger" and half Democrat!
Lct us hear no more ab
Equality" from loco-foeo politicians after
this. Loutmbia, to. Republican.
To all that we answer from tho record
, .
tnat iu
Blaoks.
2030
5941
173
695
0721
1405
330
40,030
11,014
33,25
' 512
33d
05
109,593
Mulattocs.
and 2500
0321
155
401
' 2340
1118
184
8139
14,205
15,311
200
207
102
ininoiti there aro
Indiana u "
Iowa
it ii
assachusetls"
jjici,iaQ u u
j;ew Hampabiro
Vnw Yflrl.-'1
'lil.J
-
w...
Ti.nnvlvnnia "
y","
vipnnin '' "
Wisconsin '
Oregon
50,105
Xow it will bo spen by tho above table,
tua- n t!u! ft'00 Stales, every thiid negro
" 11 mulatto ; and iu that nigger paradise,
ollio tlic mulattocs outnumber, the regular
1m-s i l1 -- kllom are "half nig-
Scr ana 311 republican," ana carried Ike
election lor the uiaclc llrpublicaus this
fr-1
T1-0 Bame laWc3 sllow) t!mt !n tl10 S0"1'1
tlic ralI of blai:k3 to mulattocs is as 1 to
! 12 i or 20,000 mulattocs to 3,060,000
blacks ; so that tho figures prove, that if
tho Republicans had among them, the
3,000,000 of Africans, they would have
also 1,500,000 of mulattos, iustead of the
contemptible number of -!60,000 fquud iu
the South.
Supposo you get us somo more sums,
Doctor.
Discussion in Franklin.
Pursuant to public uotico the citizens of j
Franklin township and vieinity assembled
at Thomas' School IIouse,on Monday eve
ning, tho 5th inst. Tho meeting was or
ganized by electing
PETKR RODLN'E, President.
Joseph Ilartman, Abraham Lillio,
Reuben Knittlo, Solomon Astley,
Vice Preiiilculs.
Jacob Wanamachor, Jacksou Cleaver,
Sec i tin rus,
. Tho object of tho meeting was stated t
be for the purpose of having tho political
i '
. ,. , -,-,. T-
I moyer, Republican, and Jlr. CD. Brock-
way, Democrat.
Tho discussion was opened by Mr. "Whit
; moyer and continued by Mr. Rroekway ,
; ,he speakers taking turns, thus continuing
' . .? . ; ,Q
the discussion until a lato hour. They ob-
,a.,m,1 4l. nH.A.f nAi.rlae. I a.,.1.1.J
. . - iu ... ......
and all parties wcro well pleased with the!
I ,1 ... t.!-i. .. 1
gentlemanly manner iu which they con
ducted tbo debate.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
Jacob Wawasiaciikb, UatUuiat
Jackson Cleaviu, S
New Dimes. The new dimes and half
dimes for 18G0 havo appeared. '1 ho thir-
teen stars encircling '-Liberty" aro omit-
tcd-thc words "Uuited States of Ameri-
ca appcann,
in their stead. Ou tho
reverse tho picco is enci
circled with a sheaf
of corn and other native products.
Tho
: .t t.: f
V'.ZmLn . ZJZZ
stars wm sirme many uu.uvorau.y.
DEATn or the Dowaoeii EsirnESSor
Russia. The Dowager Empress of Russia
died at St. Petersburg, ou Thursday worn-
, ii' 'ov. 1st, at half-past 8 o'clock.
Ofilcial Voto of Pennsylvania.
Wo publish below the offiicial voto of
all tho counties of Pennsylvania for Presi-
dent and Vico Pretidcnt, with tho exeep-
tion of tho county of Forest, whioh, at tho
Uctobor elcction,gavo OU majority lor tiur-
tin : "f .
Countlci. (
Adams,' '
brecklntidge.
' a,04l
0,725
Boii.
119
CJI!
gg
60
1!JG
)97
.).
ia7
ai
10
Lincoln. Douglas.
2,724 80
Allegheny,
Armstrong,
Beaver,
Bedford,
Berks,
Blair,
Bradford,
10,725
3,355
2,824
2,505
8,840
3,050
7,001
0,143
3,040
2,277
1,758
3,021
7,771
1,920
1,702
1,730
1,873
5,770
3,503
4,531
3,031
407
0,100
3,431
4,151
788
523
4
14
420
230
0
487
13
110
300
20
203
,108
1,021
O ill) J
0700
1,J75
2,188
0. 172
1!,U!)2
1,043
1, U01
2t42U
5,003
2,078
1,830
1 ,241
2, 'JOO
2,001
U,183
2,392
1,500
523
2,531
3,308
2,515
011
2,005
1,022
1,317
1,133
1,147
5,135
783
1,917
4,001
0,603
2,402
591
2,540
1,189
Bucks,
Butler,
ti t..:
uawuiu,
Carbon,
Centre,
Chester,
Clarion,
.
Clearfield',
S3
Ulinton,
Columbia,
CrBwford
Cumberland,
Dauphin,
Delaware,
Km
Erie,
p
Franklin,
Pulton,
Forest,
Greene,
Huntington,
Indiana,
Jutl'ersou,
Juniata,
Lancaster,
Lawrence,
Lebanon,
Lehigh,
Luzuruo,
Lycoming, "
M Kean,
80
02
20
103
152
17
lil
C22
1
11
147
ogg I
I
109
00
117
70
49
17
22
22
5
02
411
31
103
52
1,014
3,030
3,910
1,703
1,401
13,352
2,037
3,003
4,170
7,300
3,491
1 ,077
3,855
1,701
814
5,820
1,043
20
55
723
10
10
145
137 01
i'f"r
Mifflin,
83
291
500
311
115
07
8
Mouroo,
1 ,202
Montgomery, 5,590
090
1
171
72
38
Montour, 780
Northampton, 4,507
rtuld. 2,3
2,422
ti i
f f" , .. J,"
,,f f "
2,371
, 1
Piko
Potter,
I'lniaueipnia, 2i,uiu
30,223 9,274 7,131
831
20
4,903
381
103
Schuylkill
01ncrset,
J.f"
OUlllVan,
7,508
3,218
1,078
429
4,470
4,751
1,324
2,0S0
2,281
4,721
2,857
4,887
1,280
422
1
00
139
10
5
010
4,97
Susquehanna, 2,548
1JT'sa' 1'':77
11
23
(S
4
8
13
3
502
Union,
812
Venango,
Warren,
Washington,
1 932
1.0S7
3,975
91
13
07-1
Wayne
018
Westuiorcland,-l,700
Wyoming, 1,237
lork, 5,107 5,12rf
TOTAL, 175.89S 256,618 17,350 12,754
Lincoln ovor Breckinridge, 92,622
Lincoln ororall opposition, 62,518
New Jeusey. Tho Union majority on
Congressmen in New Jersey is 1807 iu a
vote of 1S1, 900 on Electors, but for the
Douglas straight ticket, tho majority would
have been over four thousand for the fuli
ticket.
Illinois. Tho Republican State aud
Electoral tickets are elected by considera
ble majorities. Tho Legislature will pro
bably stand thus : Senate Democrats 12,
Republicans 13, House Democrats 30,
Republicans 30. Tho Representatives will
stand tho same as iu tho last Congress
Democrats 5, Republicans 1. Tho follow
ing aro the successful candidates i Repub
licans Wa-hburn, Arnold, Lovejoy aud
Kellogg. Democrats Richardson, Mc
Cloruand, Robinson, Pouko and Logan.
Lincoln's majority iu tho Stato is about
5000.
Tennessee. The Nashville Union of!
Thursday publishes the official vote of 71
counties, and three others reported, which
giro Rrcckiuridge, 02,011 ; Rell( 04,550;
Douglas, 10,311. Tlio counties yet to
hear from gave Mr. N'cthelland, (Opp.) a
majority of between 700 and 600.
The Fuesidestial Election. The
following shows tho popular vote of the
Uuited States at the Presidential clcctiou3
that havo taken place tinco 1628 :
Iu 1828 Jacksou elected ; majority over
all 140,000,
Iu 1832 Jackson ro elected ; majority
over all 123,000.
In 1630 JIartin Van Burcn elected;
majority over all 20,707.
In 1840 Gen. Harrison elected; his
majority was 138,000.
In 1811 President Polk was elected,
but was in a minwty of 22,000,
In 1813 Geu. Taylor was olectcd,but
tho majority against him of other candi
dates was 1 12,000.
In 1832 Gen. Picrco was elected, nis
majority over all was 57,740.
Iu 1850 Mr, Buchanan was elected
Tho majority against him on tho' ponular
voto was 397,000.
Notwithstanding tho imposing pyramid
reared by tho Republicans in honor of
,t , i i . . .
, tneir victory.uow iimcrent lrom tbo abovo
tnrv linw fl.ffnronf i-ami l.n .l.A..A
records, is that presented by tho result
. "
tno coutcst ot lBuu.
In 16C0 Abraham Lincoln is elected ;
but tho majority against him will bo over
one million-tho Congress of the United
States in both branches will be in hostility
, Administration ami a majority
,nu btate3 01 tUe Umoa wl" 'iavo reoorded
Electoral votes iu opposition to him !
Such is the victory won by the Repub -
, llcan Par ly- Wliat wonder that its fruits
should bo bo bitter 1 Albany Argus.
The only counties in Pennsylvania
' . " -j.i.m.
that gave majorities for the Reading ticket
, Berks. Northamnton. Columbia,
Piko, Monroe, F'ulton, Greene, and Cla."
J rion eight counties out of sixty-five. This
result is without a precedent in thcLjioliti.
' cal Malory of the State,
Tho Secession Movomont.
Senator Hammond's Jluignation ImwlU
; ,4 sPf"wt Poclamalion not to be
issued by the president.
Washington, Nov. 13.
It geem9 t)at Senator Httinmond's rcs-
ignatiou is immcdiato, a loiter having been
received hero directing his'personal effects
to bo sent forthwith to South" Carolina,
Tho Collector at Beaufort, S. C, has
officially indicated his resignation, being
unwilling, ho says, to 6crvc under a Ilcpub-
licnti Administration.
It has been stated that tho subject of a
special address was under Exocutivo con-
sidoration, but it now appaara that tho
plan is abandoned, in view of tho early
meeting of Congress, to whom, by tho Con
etfif?rtn flin Prpstilnnf. 14 rnnnirnd to"pivO
o..vuw, - . l
information of tho stato of tho Union."
Viroixia. Extra Sessionrthe Legis-
lalurc called. Richmond, Jo, A'ow 15.
Governor Letcher has called an extra
session of the Legislature of this Stato for
the 7th of January nest, to take into con-
culnrnlinn il.rt Y.rrt(.pnf nlnrmtn-f callditioll
Q
of public affairs, and determine calmly and
wisely what action is necessary on tho
part of Virginia in this emergency.
South Cauolina. Augusta, Ga, A'ov.
15. Tho Charleston Macuiy says the
Mayor has issued a proclamation prohibi
ting stcorago passengers from laudiug at
Charleston, unless the owners of tho fchips
or steamers bringing them cuter into bonds
to maintain them if they become encum
brances. Columbia, S. C, Nov. 15. Last night
there was a grand torchlight proecssion of
000 "mutineers," composed of the military
and firemen.
Es-Speakcr Orr madu a speech espous
ing sccossiou.
Congressman Kcitt and others made
similar speeches.
Alabama. Mobile, Ah., .Yot'. 15.
Tho Governor will issuo a call for a
State Convention on tho Oth of December.
lie urges tho people to prepare for seces
sion. The Governor's proclamation will be is
sued on tho Oth of December, th'o election
of delegates to take place on tho 21th
proximo, and tho Convention to meet on
tlie 7tli ot J anuary.
Guouqia. Ulilledgeville, Ga., iov. 15.
The leading men of all parties have been
in conference here, and have unanimously
agreed to a State Couveution to recoui.
meud resistance tho time aud mode of
doing so to be settled iu tho Couveution-
A good feeling provaili.
Senator Tcombs made a powerful Seces
sion speech on Weuuuaday night. Mr.
Bartow, of Savannah, followed, urging the
establishment of a Southern Confederacy
with sovereignty in tliu Pederal power, all
Stato Hues to be omilerateu.
Pr.ocEuiiiNoa or tue Geokgia Leois
LATUltH. Milled gtville, Gci.,S'qv. 15.
In the senate considerable discussion hss
resulted from the motion referriutr the
million appropriation bill for arms aud
v., iv ft ....
munitions to the P.nauco Committee. Tho
bill piovides that the money thus appro.
a
priated shall bo-subject to the control of
' J
tho Governor.
Many Senators objected to the placing
the hword and purse in tho same bauds.
Tho proposed referenco
consideration of tho bill will
with in regular order, aud
A bill was iutrodueed
collection of debts till ItiGl
A resolution was introduced
od giving
power to the Uovornor, in caso ot an at-
tempt by the Federal authority to coerce
:ocrca
the seceding States, to employ the mi
lit in.
"-j
u.vy v. w .Ml.v U... bWttll.lUll,.
The resolution will pass.
Prom Loudon Papors
Tim Papal Possessions Tho Ponti
ficial government still retains the following
towns: Romo, Civi'a Vicchia, Corneto,
Albano, Praseali Marino, Tivoli Subiaco,
Palestrina, Pro-inone, Alatri, Avragni,
Ccceano, Coprano, Torentiua, Piperuo,
Ponto-Corve, and Ycroli.
Glengahy Estate, a fine Highland
property, litis been told by tha Earl of
Dudley to Edward Ellice, Esq., of Glen
quoich, at the price of 120,000.
Loud St. Leoxaiuis. AVe regret to
aunounee tho serious illuess of Lord St.
Leonards. His Lordship was seized with
paralysis on Friday evening, aud his fam
ily wcro tout for. Ilia Lordship has had
two attacks of tho samo nature duriuir tho
tw0 J'ears, but they were not so severe
I as that under which ho now labors.
. France and the Pope. It is said lhat
. i
, . . .... .1 ... .
of' f iv
, 01 Ul
voraber consistory, to nominato the Bishops
this ;tii0Ut any rcforcuce to tho wishes of
'tho French Emperor. Tho result will be
' that Cardinal Dupanloup and Cardinal Pic
wm not be admitted to tho French senate
nor rM.svlJ that increase of aalarv from
j Vi w - v.viin lj VU4KtUeij aim
of italo wllicU is aUwcd tho otLor p L
Cardinals.
.
' . MAnuwai! in Hiqu LitE.-This daj
"-""b- - -)Uu nu
roy, miru uaugmer oi
A.. j 1....VJ, .si, u uatvuj
Northamptonshire, is to bo solomnlscd ir.
-.,,.w..v,
tho quietest possible manner in tho parUI.
church at Hartwell. Vorthimnfnn.H. !.,
consequenco of the illness of Viscount May
nard. Wo arc glad to learn that tho who!,
of tbo poor of tho parish will bo feasted on
the ofcajhe. John Hull, 0;t. H'.h,
GENERAL MEWS.
A Buffalo farmer has raised a
weighing 23 lbs.
turnip
The total valuation of properly in San
Francisco is S35,609,000.
The old Milton Democrat oflico was
roruoved to Sunbury last week.
It is rcportod that tho Bank of South
Carolina has susponded Bpecie payment.
The population of Brooklyn, N. Y. is
273 425 au increase of 03 000 in 0 yoars.
Intelliqencu has been received from
tho Hayes Arctic expedition, which has
l.-.l IT M
icuiueu upuruuviu.
Gen. Clauk, who died in San Fran
cisco on the 17th lilt., has been iu the army
forty-eight years.
The Secretary of War ha'j givon Gen.
Harney leave of absence one car. Ho
will visit Europo.
' ' '
prevailing in many part, of Indiana, with
alariUing fatality.
...Uv.., w.
Mn. Tex Brohcic has won X2,000 iu
Kngland on a match between hi American
colt Umpire aud a horso named Tom liow
Hue.
A Qeuman journal states that tho num
ber of homcqjathic phybieians notf practic
ing ii 351, of uhoiu 1 G 1 X; are now in
America,
A pbat bed about a hundred norea iu
extent, has been found near Onttinajit.
, i. , . , . 7 i
it burns YCll) nuu it h tliougut can be
made serviceable for manufacturing pur -
poses.
Tub Hon. Hevcrdy Johnson, of Mary
laud, lectured m San Francisco a few
weeks ago, ou tho subject of building
churches' A somewhat novel subject for a
lawyer.
Tin: population of Michigan has been
asccrtaiuvd to bo about 750,000 which ii
nearly double the number of 1 820.
Shu
will probably havo six Congressmen to the
new apportionment an increaso ot two,
Tub I'riuce Iniporial of Franco has
just had a school room provided for him
on the ground floor of the Tuilcrics, on the
sido of the trardon. It contains a well si.
ltctcd library, pliiloiophical and matho-
matical instruments, etc. Tho Prince will
I be live years old ou (lie 16th of AlaruU next,
Ualtimork. The couuj of Dallimora
I shows a population of 214,037, of whiuh
i!3 arc slaves. The number of dwell
int's is 33,151.
There are 1..U0 ina.iu
factories, producing S0!
00 and upwards.
I Tho iimnisu ofi.ot.nlf.t!.,.. in tl, ln.t
,.. ;. .I.. oai ,i.;i., i., tt.
r ......
18.10 aml sao it wa3 00,7-11. a difference
of 22,758.
'. Pu,ZK PlUTo Vkumont.-A bil.
is before the Legislature crmont to pre-
VCI" P" fighting, making every person
":'lu. lu fuc" Ch' lnl"'s1'-
able by impiisoumeut uot mure ibau ten
years, or by fine uot mora than $5,000 ;
and every aid, second, or surgeon by im
prisoumeut not more than five years, or by
line not to exceed 31,000, and every resi
dent of tho Stato who oivi out of it to en
gage IU I.UCII H!Ut, eUDleCt 10 tUu bUlllo
punishment :n an"aid, second or surgeon''
to any sucu nglit icium the tslMe.
New .1 eii-'E v. Ti ei.ion, Nov. 15.-
i u" omciai votu ot tlie state n now in.
The following persons are choeu eketois :
, rt "! " . J0Jl. ra' cm
luuuuu u iiuuvuu. jjiii : n . i nr
blower Rep; Oh as. E. Elmer, Reu , JJd..
l w r- i ' "T 1 i S-,,,u I
ward i. Uxun, Rep; I,aae W. Judder,
jP; : thre e Don gins Detuonrat aro
ff hQt.n. -f'"00 ma-
jority. Thu straight Douglas ticket earned'
,jU;t unoa?h votu3 f,.om Vroom, WurU, j
. Oondit and Brewer to defeat them, lirew-
' " or tllu "jawteiianco
citatud. exeunt
. V V 9 , U'").""J ; 'UJ '"'
fills forty-nine closely minted na.'e-i. and
...:n : ...
, ii iu e-uiiiiui-ui-c uuruaps a ion courso
' l:. !...:.. m.i . ... i. . ..
iiugauun. J-iie grouuus (
oil which the ro
.iw; w uv Miu . 13k, lU'll. IUU UTUjlUu
;,,,,,., 1 1 , ' , ,, '
city ot Philadelphia eaunot legally execute
the provision of Stephen Girard swill: and
I "d, tho estate, by reason of luismau.igu-1
meut, has diminished in extent, referrin
to tho loss of the Louisiana lands and
nou-produetireuess of those iu Kuntuekv.
ad Accident. As the Bloom., mr.'
. , , .
)on tram was passing thu rock cut
laylorville. the engineer discovered
ueiow
a woman Ijing with her head acres the
io uoiii bacK
iu vaiu. It passed over the unfortunatu
.mv ........ uiu e-ii-riiiu taa ruverseu. tint
woman, severing her head from her body
and frightfully maugling it. It was her
evident intention to commit suicide, as tin
had been warned of the coming of tho train
a xuoitiout before, and deliberately laid
herself down waiting for it to pass, llor
name, v,e learn, was Mrs, Hunter. Poor
unfortunate ! she was ushered iut another
worw m au instant. Scrauton Republi
can.
Sudden Death. Mrs. Kleppinger,
wife ot J. H.JCIeppiuger, of thu Phoenix
hotel, Whito Haven, died very suddenly
on Sunday night last. She retired to bed
iu her luual good health, iu thu evutiiuL',
ana at about 2 o'clock the died. Wo learn
that a coroner's jury was to have been
held yesterday.
MARK I ED.
Ill Llaiuua, Miauurl, on tlie lltli Navciubt-r. wa
tyJu.ti.v t-mith, WILLIAM It WILLIAMS, b'.. ;f
.ii r. al Uugiii.lwrs.lEjllurul'llij Unntu., Himicrulie
Uultcitn, mill .Mi.a Sl.MlV WiUAlIU, of Suinuc.'
Our hvart consratulalioaa and warmcil ui.liea at
una Uruih.r WillUma anJ liia fait Unit, iu all lifj-a
journey through. Eo. Cut, Ves.
(la thu 15th nut., hy Rev, W. fioo.IrUh. at Jitnb Gnod'a
Ili.tel, inUraugotl.W, .Mr. SAMUEL MI.UTi:i;. ir In
la. UAI IIAKINE'UEIGLER, Mb of t"a vlVini ti If
DIED.
In U'ilkca.llairc, ou thu )otli mat., WILLIAM E.
t iu tun of William au4 Eliza M, 1 ryor, aeuU tycar.
Jiuoiitlu undUdaya.
j"-it-attlrrt la-artia.-r.-BmiriTai-iWf,va'iiarii i n
REVIEW OF THE'ma'rKET
cowiccri-'fl iitcar
wheat
avu
:ORN(otd)
OOH.V(ogw)
OATS
UVCSWIiX.IT,,
51 00 CLOVCRSCED
. 7u uunxu .
tlJjGGS ... ,,
SOtTAU.OW
:u.i,.kii
M-TOTATOCS .
IS
13
l'J
u
ai'J
or and Wtirt. nr dnfi'nh.il u Hruno 1 r.,lfi
failed Tho ''"' otner, lose it by Irom IUJ to 300. , r , ' . ,T V
llllieu. illO, J , diSL'UHt at the bl!?ht of tool . 1 mr tntnllv
I . .. .. .. . .. ...... '. ' Cf.rnl. t4. 1 in t..vrtr..rl lirt.T tl... n. ... .1
be proceeded . ,1E, or btnwiSJf I'-A.--, unfit vou were for nlea.suro.eonver,:,ti0n or
hi i uui uas ueen moil in tlie united states 1 -,,i n,,,, p.i t r,-,. , ,
will be passed. Qoan t py, d , . . . ; h 1 , study. One of the Cephalic Pills would
suspending tho subject of tuo Proneh Entneror Ibr Z , 1!?.$ "i" s.li?erl"?
i riui.-ii-Arn n a.ii ti.,, i;;n,,i
' ... . - - miiiuim vim ii ir; u I'viinripniTi ti. unr itiic nun
I -e.w t e.i J Vi Mii ,UU VJliaiil
HIS CELL A. NEO US
Tjlf. AMMaAMTtCS Of t.AKnUAflM. Tlx ra iff fit,
In4 IcuJoitty lu tl.la t. ap,r.-,.il.'(te tdn h..,,, "!
pfcflva worJi of I'tbar lunuag"3,-ni).l bit rau, ,
lnrrporHlti them into our own i iltti tl v. ,r.i c
ulilcliUrr.niilbeUrt'i'ki lijulfylu; , for t i i . I,,J'
now iH'coutltjg poui;.rfzol In roiintctlbn 4ti . 1
ipil(ilii(('i jrm ili-adacha roincdy, built win ';'
m.'.l In uiauroscrural nay, and tliu w f nll.'i iili.ii,, r.
iKCOiucai. coiuntun l Kletlrot) (. antl li.any '
ubOMd dif Unction aa foreign nocJabia been w, rn ir"
by coiuuion uiojo until tlicy kciu ' ffbtlvu aujtuik'
laaour born," u ll1
'atdly RoaMzvtl,
iuiih, tljui 1 'ardly rvulizud 1 'ud'ud auadatb.
E7 ItiiBicntla ibo favotita tltn by which ftu,.
m.ikca known any deflation liat.'V..rlroi.i tb.i uut.irll
Hale L.f t!iu Ltai.i. and tieHidin tbta liilit it n,,,. '
looked on aa aaaltguurJ Intctitlfd to give nuticu i,f .,
fast' which niUl.l oll.cnUio racapj attcntiun, till iVo
lale tobd rcuiodicdi aud ita lu.llcatioua tl.oald r
i.tlitcd. llrudachoa i.iuy bi ilaoliU.I und.r ivZ
namaa, vll: Hyiiiptoniatlc uud Idiopnlhic. tyuil'Unriji,..
lU-tldaclM laclcecdl..nly conniioit anj la IheiiraturauiLr
a great ailety cf dia.daia nmunij ibiJiaru A,i,c.,
Uout, lthuwallam and all fubrllo dl.o.aia. lu it,,,,.
. ...... . ... av me aifliui..!,
ti nit viiitfaa .cuducAc. u. Muiiua. ciui8llIallon and ..n,,.
, ".-.. ......, .....is. i. iui nun ..tin,
&'u,,,
( tulua with HeaJarlicB; .mcijiiian-l .laimM uraiVj
Utldttlua WIiiUi J n. qui' fitly OLiuiiuii iiifndn-Ii.? 1.1.
tittle HeHildilielf alno vc ty cuiiuiion, bejnt; usuh!1 u
tiiifcuiihod ivy tlie namo of ner nuy beacUclie, huiuuku
cuininn on vuJdeiily in outdtoyf ai-parciitl) tiuunj Ii.h) j,
vuw.- v-kunuii II IT II (1 iC tie JJ,
alnoVfiycuiiiim.il, be jut; usuhI1 (.),.
lamo of iit-rnny beaclarlie, "uiihii;oij
y in outdtoyf ai'DarL-KtU muuh.i i.. ui v
taau ("V.muiiih kIV
lltltl III ClllUr lllMtlllU'U
uucit llitt luenul uud h) rlc.it uit'm, a
U'utl Itcniuei mi slowly, lnrnl tea i
ti of acerbity if temper. In in0i (,,,
buth tyea, una luiuetltuL-a prtmiklnR vumltinj, m,
tlii4 ilufij may ulitu be named Vf uremia
1'or tin trpntmciit of i-itliLr dun uf lioa!aclic thu t,
libatjcl'ilis lute tirt'li found n uru unJ taft tiuiejy .
lievi'iirlliuiQoft acuta pain i in a few minuti!, ni'd ,
itii ubtl'j po.vi-r crwtlicatttii tlw di.fiaitgwf wLitl ii.-
: ailu ii thaj uutrnu; iiiJn
rwwiuu. no,a buttle of rrep.iivil I ills. but I'm think
liitrtiiat'snntjuntitiuiui.T; bunitTinpiyt-iibrfamici
" lffiM&tixtiZlZiJ$
aailiu aa rola.vcd hi! bitrc.
Vrujght You li.ual n.vuri Spalrilng'j Ccpbalic Till
Hrtdgu.. - Och I sutu now auJ ou'vw mil u, l.prc a ta
Viarllur aiU jH-a u. ibul'illa aujdonlb.' all Uay lU.i
It i.b.t.
A Real Blo3sinj.
Vhysiciun, W ell Mrs. Jones how ii
that heudaehc ?
Alts. Jones, Gone! Doctor.aH none! tin
l'iH i'u i eat cured me iu just twenty min.
. uled !,lul wiah you would stud moie sa
i1"-" "ue luum "uuy.
ic. u.i. xou can get mom at auv
Druggists. Call for Peph.uiu IMls, I uj
they ntvtr fail, and I recommend them m
all v.iyj.i u lluadachv.
.V 4. Jo?ies. I shaltsend for a bos di-
y . 0' suuenug nwutu
i i -i... ii .... .... ... .... .
.V. ..... u.nst, ij.
Twenty Millions orDoi.LAr.B savcd
Mr. Spalding has told two millions o
-10"1?1.01 u.u "ira.cu l teparea Olu.,
' ulm " la U3l""all!U ltl!l- oa'!u nottlo saves
ai least len tioiiars worm ot urot. u lurm-
turo, thus making an nirgrccato of twenty
I"'11',0'" ,f doll,!"':3, "luimeil from toU
.loss bvUus valuublu mvcntiou. Haiu
ft 51?-
iclf, . cm.;, tho !icbiu , fctads
hu (!l.!,i11,iiCici.iils nml if tly aro M a
M his Glue, Headaches will soou vauLh
ay liko snow in July.
' tar Oveii Esru'i.MUNi', and tho men
tal eaie and anxiety) iiieidL-iu to eloiy at
tektiou to business or study, aro umo.ig
thu luimerouseamoi of Nervous U.'adachj.
'"ho disordered statu of mind aud body in
cident to this distressing complaint is a fx
tal blow to all enorg) and ambition. S.if
ferurs by this disorder can ulwaja obtain
(pcedy rsliwf from these distressing attack-;
Ijy u ing olio ot tliu Leplialio Tills when-
' ever th symptoms aptiar.
It imiets th,)
i.' . . i. t . . .
, . ' T, .? .
aud jarring nerves, and relaxes the tension
f t!lJu ,t0!uach wLi'c, ulwav, e,.,,;,,
uu l aggravates the diioide'red coudiiion 0f
lUe
r'C ,,'
Did you over have tho Sick Head-
achu I Do yu remember tho tluobbiiiir
.i .. .r i ii i
, bov J tlialm UmA .... . M .
, imires.
I 1
oil i,'.
l -tl i
xt-ftlt-rtr pwntviwn Qnnl,ltnn
- p,.i,i: h;ik ',. . ..p.,.
- .j u.w m vi ....iu iiuiu iui kj.uje
jieanaeiiy, x 1110
Uudachc Costiv
'l.u,aactl0i v'03t
I J,..., ..pi,., PUtniW TT.tO.l.l.n Vftl-v-rt..
V iteaaacne, t
J ity.
cness and General DoLil-
fit 'ni 'n 'orrlble VaJatbo l bis barivtnoon.fiQDj 1,.,.,
kjd It.totlia liupothccatlca bui.J as) a til tn tlie n.an ,JV
yoit ln'aaf li.tf of an 'uaitacne I' -'liute it liadij
aaya u. llt'td'oduiBly," aaabl, hai.tlui.un th.il 'e
uie a t'i oliilic Tilt, band 'nun me ui..tr 11 ,m..i ... "
tho. UI!CAT DIscoyunY. Among tho mo it
I ""P01-1?1".01 a" "IB Kul medical ttiscov-
I IM-ii'sl .S tr.w n.ri. 1.1 i r J... ,1 ,1
.), r :...:.. r.,- ........:..
o , 'V '" " irtivtiinuiri. iu. ,11 uiue.iuii IIUIU
Small For, the Cephalic Pill for rj'ief of
ITnnilnntm. nn,l tl,.. ,fn!: ti...
prevention of Fevers, cither of which is a
j sure specific, whoso benefits will bo ex-
ncricuccd by tuft'ciintr humanity louiraf'.or
their discoverers are forgotten.
CURE
1 Sfri
CURE
By tha uas rf thcao plUa tho potlndie nu.irh- rf Mr
taua wrMcfc IliuJarht may U- pr 'Vt'n'eli and Iftaki-u a'
th' 'omu,. nreuiiit nfan aturK ni.tu.Jiato r.tlf flout
pair, and aicknea vvill b bstaiii'-d.
Tlii-y a-ldnm fail in reniviu;tha A'aHacaandycaVac.la
tauhirhfemalcaarfl ra auLji'tt,
The) actettatly upon thi bonclta, ninoilnz CVaticc
aa.
Fur It'rraw Aan, fludtnti. DtlUate rcmal.'a. an.1 all
pcraona of Sc4itiri habits, they aro valuaa e aa a Lai -allra,
Improving I'to appetitt, giving lei4 and ily r tu tl ti
dijetliroorKaiia. an t r'alorinzth) nataratila.lUlly au .
atn'iiflh 'f tho whtl ky.tei'i.
Thot'Ul'IIALU' I'll.I.. art th-rtmll iflont mvnt
Itatioii ami carifully cond.irto.l-spi rimiiita,tialni; b. -In
uao many year., durmii which llm ' tluy bao n -Ird
nnd raliavud a va.t amn.iiit ti aiu and aolLr :
from Head' ha, vbtlpr nruiuatini in thi aertauJ : .
Wm t.rfroia u (l.-rnUKU.l atatu of Iho ititnith,
Th -y ar-rtitirklv veitabl - in th. ir ca;i.pniitoi..a(;.l
may bj lakPn at all luu'-a wnh p.'tfect aafrly witlinal
inakinj any rhinco of di, 1. aud (iaabaaaaa ony dMu
CrttMe lai! rcadara it rai tr u aJnimsUr thin u U.'i
drill, IIUWARR Of f.OU.NTEKr'IJITttl
Tho gmuiuc bato file aliuatutva if Itcniy C. f palJm;
on f.ich box.
Hold by Hr'iSlit and all "th'r Dialrra In Wcdi'iuei
A boj will bo tent by ...all T''PiJ on nciipl of tha
, . I'K ICR '.'.1 CUNT!'
All cr Jsra l.ojlil br irJuia-..! to
HExavf hpalmvci,
ISrCkU.i ,trttt .VtWallit,