. . I J i i i i in lit 1! 1; ii .A . B. ROW, EDITOR A5D PROPRIETOR. CLEARFIELD, PA., NOV. 28, I860. ' WHO ARE THE DISUNION ISTS 1 We answer, without fear of successful con tradiction i the Breckinridge Democrats in the South, aided and abetted by allies of the same stripe of politics at the North. Has a Repub lican ever been heard threatening, advocating Or Justifying Disunion 7 We defy any one to point out a single instance anywhere or at any time 5 and, with very few exceptions, indeed, there are no persons, of any party, outside of the Breckinridge organization, who so declare themselves. The late secession movements in the South are not, as Democratic politicians contend, the direct resnlt of a Republican tri umph. The way the U. S. Senate and House of Representatives will be constituted, the Re publicans having no majority in either branch, and were he ever so much disposed to do so, Mr. Lincoln is powerless to do harm. His elec tion, therefore, is not the cause, it has only been seized upon as the opportunity for seces sion. There are hundreds, yea thousands of men in the South who are daily declaring that, of itself, the success of the Republican candi date is co just ground for withdrawing from the Union. The cause can be found else where. . Ambitious aspirants, who had been looking to the White House for years, but bad long ago foreseen that the census of 1860 would shift the center of political power and entirely destroy their hopes, and who see po sition, influence and advancement for them selves looming up in this new political 1 Do ' rado a Southern Confederacy are the lead ing spirits who control and shape this crusade against the Union. They are cheered by the same ambition which induced Mr. Calhoun, af ter failing to attain the Presidency, to break with (Jen. Jackson, concoct the scheme of nul lification, and pursue his fallacious notions of a Southern Government to the end of his life. This so-called crisis, as was admitted recently by a member of the South Carolina Legisla ture,' is a legitimate consequence of twenty years' education la hatred of the Federal Gov ernment. The present generation in that State imbibed their treasonable sentiments from the "maternal fount," and have only waited a fa vorable occasion to make good the threats of rebellion which have heretofore proved impo tent, or have been restrained by motives of policy. ' The same feeling extends to portions of Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Florida, whereto South Carolinians have emigrated, and where the theories of their great bead were favorably received and carefully nurtured. And now the teachings of John C. Calhoun are exhibiting their first fruits. .- In the Democra tic National Convention at Charleston in last April the Secessionists commenced the pros ent movement. Many went there, it is said, with the avowed purpose of creating dissen slons and breaking up thaf.body, so tint, through the divisions of the Democratic party, tne Republicans could elect their candidate, and give the Disunionists the pretext of "pre cipitating tlio Cotton States into revolution." Their scheme only partly succeeded. At Bal tlmore they carried it out fully ; a bolt was a gain made there, and the Southern Seceders a "sectional" body nominated JohnO.Breck Inridgo, a Southern man, for the Presidency. After this was witnessed the humiliating spec facie of Northern doughfaces crouching down and crawling on their bellies to their Southern masters telling them if the Union was dis solved tbey would go with the South in or dor to gain favor in their eyes, and bask in the auuahine of their approbation.' Had the Nor thern Democracy stood up manfully to the work bad they disregarded the menaces and nnrned the demands of the fire-eaters we would have beard none of this blustering and faming about Secession, and would have ex perienced none of the excitement which is now engaging the attention of everybody. ANOTHER PANIC. : Panics, it seems, are the order of the day. Some weeks ago, as our readers doubtless re member, Secretary Cobb and the Democratic politicians got one up to affect the New York election, causing a loss of hundreds of thous ands of dollars, which fell heavily upon wid ows and orphans who owned stocks. - Last week Philadelphia was a'so subjected to a money panic, suporiaduced by the Secession movements of the South, which depreciated their bank paper, caused numerous suspen sions, and created general distrust. The Phil adelphia banks, fearing a "run" would be made upon them, after partaking of the gen eral alarm for a day or two, on Thursday like wise suspended specie payments. , This at once checked the excitement, and, as we are informed by a friend, the banks went on dis counting and paying out specie ' as usual, as well as restoring general confidence Thus the world has had the opportunity of again witnessing a "panic" without a good cause ; for, as a cky eotemporary says, "the country never - before was so rich and strong as it is now it is full of Grain, full of Cattle and Swine, full of Specie, full of everything. There was never before a time when a financial tornado' had less cause than now consequent ly neTer before one when it would do less real harm. , Our Exports are large beyond prece dent ; Specie has ceased to flow from us, and must soon begin 1q pour heavily in upon as. ; Our Mines, our Herds, our Farmers, our Fac tories are all doing well ; a panic now may save us from one when we should not be half so able to stand it." But who is responsible for these "panics?" The one in New York was raised by Secretary Cobb and other Dem ocratic politicians; and the present one was also doubtless pushed along by unscrupulous partizans But be this as it may, we have no idea that it will last long. It may cause busi ness to move along sluggishly for a while ; but it will also induce men to be more cautious in their operations, and thus "good may come out of evil." Time will tell the story. v THE SECESSION MOVEMENT. The excitement in the South still continues. Meetings are being held, speeches made, and letters written some for, and others against secession. Senator Toombs, of Georgia, de livered a speech on the 1st, at Milledgeville, in which he took strong grounds for secession, and asked his friends to give him the sword, for if they did not, as God lives, he would take it himself. The next evening, non. A. H. Stevens also delivered a speech, counsel ing moderation and forbearance, and that the people of Georgia should wait until Mr. Lin coin committed some "unconstitutionol act" before taking any steps towards secession. He compared our country to "the Garden of Eden, the Paradise of the Universe," and said that out of it we might become greater and more prosperous, but his apprehensions were that, like our first parents, instead of becom ing, as they supposed, gods, the people of the South, like them, will only expose their na kedness, "turn demons, and at no distant day commence cutting one another's throats." The Governor of Alabama has written a let ter upon the subject of calling a convention of the people. lie regrets that he cannot construe the law as empowering him to call the convention immediately. lie will await tho election of Lincoln by the Electoral College, and will then issue his proclamation ordering the election for delegates to the convention to take place. The convention will be called to meet on the 7th of January. The Gover nor urges the selection of candidates at once, with full assurance that the convention will be called. He advises the separate secession of Alabama. Governor Magoffin, of Kentucky,has written a strong letter in oppositian to the scheme of the secessionists. He regards the election Lincoln as no cause lor "secession or rebel- ion," and alludes to the alleged wrongs sua tained by the South at the hands cf the North Yet be says he is opposed to secession. The Governor is evidently reluctant to take this position, and only yields his own personal sen- timets to tho overwhelming anti-secession sentiment of his State. Gov. Letcher, of Virginia; has written a letter, in which he says that "if the North will respect and uphold the rights of the States, the Union will be perpetual, our country will continue to grow in power and influence, the people of all sections will have secured to them the blessings of peace, quiet and order, and a prosperity, such as has never been known or appreciated in our past history." He says "the South asks only for the fair and faithful execution of the laws passed for the recovery and protection of her property." A difference of opinion exists between Mr. Buchanan and a portion of his Cabinet. The President, it is understood, will take ground against the Sesessionists in bis forthcoming message, holding that secession is unconstitu tional, that it was never contemplated by the frame r8 of the Constitution, bnt that it was expressly forbidden by their concurrent decla rations and the interpretation ot the most em inent expounders. This has produced consid erable excitement in South Carolina, where, it was feared an outbreak would ensues not withstanding all the precautions that had been taken to prevent any rash movement. Secre taries Cobb and Thompson differ with the President ' and justify the movements in the South, and while consenting to hold their pla ces in the Cabinet, will announce their opin ions without reserve. William L. Yancey, in a recent speech at Montgomery, Ala., on the crisis, said : "This night two weeks ago, I wasasked.while sneak ing in New York, what course I would advise Alabama to take in the event that Lincoln should be elected President. Acting in per feet good faith to the issues presented by the party, whose cause I advocated, and which is sues contemplated a solution of the political question at the ballot box only, within the Union, I declined to give utterance to my in dividual opinions, which could only tend to embarrass my friends and to encourage their foes, but told the people of New York that I should cheerfully give that advice to my fellow-citizens of Alabama,whenever they should see fit to ask it, applause, and I redeem that pledge to-night, by saying tnat in my opinion the election ot Abraham Lincoln to the office of President of the United States by the Black Republican party, taken in connection with his own political utterances, and the views and acts of his party In Congress, and in the sev oral Northern States, is an overt act against the Constitution, applause, and against the Union applause, and as such should be deemed sufficient cause for a withdrawal of the State of Alabama, and a resumption of all the pow ers she has granted to the Union, by separate secession." Prolonged applause.1 The speaker concluded with the following rhetoric: "As for myself, rather than live on, subject to a government which breaks the compact at will, and places mo in a position cf inequality of inferiority to the Northern free negro though that life might be illustra ted by gilded chains by luxury and by ease I would, in the cause of my State, gather a round me some- brave spirits, who, however few in number, would find a grave, which my countrymen, the world,, and all future ages, should recognize as a modern Thermopylae ! Prolonged applause. TWO HUXD&ED AND FlFTT PERSONS HANGED. The Mobile, Ala., Mercury, of a late date, says: "We saw a gentleman yesterday, di rect from Texas, ne came from the region of country where the hanging process was rife some time back. : He says the distant public is not informed of the extent ot the hanging. He is a member of a vigilant committee, which has been in correspondence with the commit tees of other counties, and estimates that not loss than two .hundred and fifty persons- have f&red death at a cope's end.". . WHAT THEY MAY EXPECT. The Republicans of Springfield, : Illinois, the borne of Mr. Lincoln, had an immense jubilee on the zUtn. "lne city was crowded with strangers from the surrounding States, all of whom made it a point to see and shake hands with the President elect. The Wide Awake procession, in the evening, halted in front of the residence of Mr. Lincoln, and gave cheer after cheer, until "honest Old Abe' mide his appearance and thanked them for the compliment. An immense concourse then assembled in the Wigwam, and were ad dressed by Senator Trumbull. As his speech may be looked upon as a foreshadowing of Mr Lincoln's policy, we are induced to give an abstract of it. After congratulating the Republicans on their, victory, and eulogizing Mr. Lincoln, Senator Trumbull proceeded to say : Mr Lincoln although the candidate of the Republican party, as Chief Magistrate, will neither belong to that or any other party When inaugurated he will be the President of the country, and the whole country; and doubt not will be as ready to defend and protect the Slate in which he has not received a solitary rote, against any encronchment upon its consti tutional rights, as the one tn which he has receiv ed the largest majority. While they, by whoso votes he has been disignated as chief Magis trate of this Republic, will expect him to maintain and carry forward the principles on which he was elected, they know, that in do ing so, no encroachments will be made on the reserved rights of any of the States. They know that the Federal Government is one of delegated powers that it can do nothing ex cept the authority for the act can be found in the instrument which created it, and that all powers not conferred are reserved to the States or the people of the States. Wnen their po litical opponents have charged the Republi cans with Abolitionism, or attributed to them a desire to interfere with slavery in the States or some fanatic has insisted that they ought to do so, the reply has invariably been, that the people who made the Federal Government did not think proper to confer on it such an authority, and it has therefore no right to med dle with Slavery in a State than it has to meddle with serfdom in Russia, nor are the people of non-slaveholding States, in any way responsi ble for slavery in the States which tolerate it, because on that question they arc to each other as independent governments. I have labored in and for the Republicon organiza tion. with entire confidence that whenever it should be in power, each and all of the States would be left in as complete control of their own affairs respectively, and at as perfect liberty to choose and employ their own means of protect ing property and preserving peace and order wilhin their respective limits, as they have ever been under any administration. Those who have voted for Mr. Lincoln have expect ed, and still expect this, and they would not have voted for him, had they expected other wise, l regard it as extremely fortunate, lor the peace of the whole country, that this point upon which the Republicans have been so long and so persistently misrepresented, is now to be brought to a practical test and placed be yond the possibility of a doubt. It should bo a mattet of rejoicing to all true Republi cans, that they will now nave an opportunity of demonstrating to their political adversa ries, and the world, that they are not for inter fering with the domestic institutions of any of the Stales, and are not the advocates of negio e quality or amalgamation, with which political demagogues have so often charged them. When this is shown, a reaction will assuredly take place in favor of Republicanism. The Southern mind even will be satisfied. The l ights of Northern men will be respected, and the fraternal feeling existing in olden times when men from all parts of the country went forth to gether to battle for a common cause, against a common enemy, will be restored. Disunionists per se, of whom unfortunately there have been a few in the country, for some years, understand this, and are now in hot haste to get ont of the Union, precisely be cause they percieve they cannot muck longer maintain an apprehension among the Southern people that their homes and firesides and lives are to be endangered by the action of the Federal Government. With such, now or never is the maxim ; hence they seek to inflame the public mind by misrepresenting the objects and pur poses ot tho Republican party, with the hope of precipitating the Southern States into a position from which they cannot, without dis honor, afterwards recede, well knowing if they delay till after the new Administration is inaugurated and tested, it will furnish no cause for their complaints. Secession is an irupractibilily or rather an impossibility. The Constitution provides no way by which a State may withdraw from the Union no way for the d issolution of the Government. It creates the general Government interferes but little with the individual rights of the citizens, ex cept for protection ; it is chiefly felt in its benefits and its blessings, and not in its exac tions. If every federal officer in South Caro lina were to resign and their offices remain vacant, and its convention declare the State out of the Union, it would all amount to little except to inconvenience to the citizens of that State. So long as the State did not interfere with the collection of revenue, on the sea boards, the people in other portions of the U nion would not be in the least inconvenienced What is the South Carolina army to do when raised 1 whom Is it to fight 7 Manifestly if it commences a war on the U. S. oflicors engag ed in collecting the revenue, it becomes the aggressor. This would be Revolution, and making war without cause, for South Carolina makes no complaint against the present rev. enue laws. Is she prepared for this t - To become the aggressor 1 Tho only use I can see for her "minute men " I a flint thav will .nqhl. th. aax1 I. more readily to suppress any uprisings in their midst, which their misrepresentations of the p u poses ot tho Republicans may have encouraged. She complains that the fugitive slave law is not executed in some of the States. This, if true, the whole country knows to be a sham, so far as South Carolina is concerned one is so situated in at no slave can escape from her limits into free states. However much cause the border slave states may have to complain of the escape of their negroes in to the free states, it is clear South Carolina can have no such complaint. In her resolves she professes to be preparing to defend her self against encroachments on Tier rights. Let her adhere to this policy and not attempt to dictate to other states what tbey shall do, and no collision will occur, tor no encroach ment will be made." : The speaker expressed the opinion that the disunion feeling is greatly exaggerated, and that not all the supporters of Breckinridge are Disunionists. He asserted emphatically that should the Disunionists succeed in overcom ing the Union men of the South, and plunge the counlry into civil war, an overwhelming cry that the Union must and shall be preserved would arise in all parts of the land and war would then come home to the traitors. The speaker concluded by enumerating the beneficent measures likely to be accomplished under a Republican government, and express ing confidence that it will give peace and well being to the counlry. . . .-, ; ; . SOUTH CAROLINA VERSUS VIRGINIA. ' From The Charleston, S. C, Mercury. Southern Conference too Late! We see it stated in the papers, that, by the Legis lature, which we believe, is summoued to meet in January, Virginia will propose a meet ing of the Southern States in conference. This is the measure which South Carolina proposed to Virginia last Winter. It was hoot ed down, and rejected as a disunion measure. If it had been adopted, an Abolitionist would not, in all probability, have been elected Pres ident of the United States, and the sectional ism of the North might have been alarmed. It was an exco:dirgly conservative proposition, which Virginia was unable to appreciate. The limes have now passedjbeyond it. - Virginia imiy now call, but the South will not answer. She is completely demoralized in the estima tion of the South ; and no Southern State, in tent on vindicating her rights and preserving her institulions, would not go into a confer ence with her. She has placed the Union above the rights and institutions of the South, and will only week a conference with the Southern States in order to bring them down to the level of her fatal Union policy. Vir ginia and the other frontier States may as well at once understand their position with the Cotton States. Tbey are not expected to aid the cotton States in protecting themselves and redeeming their liberties. They will practically aid the Northern States in attempt ing to obtain in the South an acquiescence in the rule of Abolitionists at Washington. The Southern States, however, will disregard their counsels. They want no conference but in the Convention which will assemble to frame the Constitution.and complete,the organization of a Southern Confederacy. They intend to secede from the Union, and construct a Union among themselves, and will be glad to find Virginia and the other border States in coun sel with them, after this great revolution. But if these value their own dignity, or re spect our wishes, let them keep aloof from us until they are prepared to dissolve their con nection with tho present Union, and to unite their destiny with that of the other Southern States. If they will not be our friends, let them not bo our enemies, by unsolicited and undesired efforts under whatever amiable pre text of preserving an abolished Union, to subject us to the sectional despotism of a con solidated government under the control of Abolitionists at Washington. The day for hew guaranties is gone. Ilencelorth we are two people. From The Alexandria, Virginia, Gazette. The Charleston Mercury will "take nothing" bv its impudent allusions to Virginia. Our State, under the advice ; of the conservative menot both parlies Democrats and Whigs and by the resolution of its Legislature, de clined, as it had aright to do, and as its best interests demanded, the invitation of South Carolina on a former occasion to go into a proposed Convention of the Southern States. It declined respoctfully. It treated the Com missioner of South Carolina with all honor and courtesy and respect. It was an invita tion from another State to us, produced by the foray of a band of incendiaries, fanatics, and assassins upon our territory and to the in jury of our citizens. V irginia chose to punish these ruffians under her own laws which she did to the entire extirpation of the whole band and to provide for her own aafety without troubling other States, or calling upon them to avenge her wrongs or take up her quarrel. .That she did well and wisely we have no doubt, and all honor and thanks to the patriots in the Legislature who then directed her counsels and shaped her action in this matter! We have now no doubt that had that invitation been accepted the disunion movement would have commenced then, and Virginia' been ex pected to head and lead it on ! Is it the fail lire to "hitch in" Virginia then which has pro duced the outbreak ot the Mercury and its disunion friends now ? Let that be as it may, we repeat that the Mercury will take nothing and make nothing by its exposition of the feelings of the South Carolina disunionists towards Virginia and the other boTder States. On the contrary, its remarks will disgust and turn away from all sympathy with their course thousands of the citizens of Virginia, who,ad- mitting the injuries inflicted upon the South by Northern Legislatures and .Northern peo pie, will not suffer patiently the arrogant air, tone, and pretensions now assumed by the South Carolina coteries. FRESH TROUBLES IN KANSAS. "The Government at Washington has Just been informed," says a despatch of the 21st Inst., "that Capt. Montgomery and his compa ny have commenced operations in Kansas a gain by hanging and killing their opponents, and threatening to compel an adjournment of the land sales advertised to take place during the month of December." Montgomery is represented as having "a force of probably five hundred men, with plenty of arms, ammunition and other material aid, and that from time to time warlike supplies have been received by him from the North." - Orders wnl bo forth with dispatched directing the United States troops in Kansas to proceed to such points as may bo necessary for the protection ot the land officers in the performance of their duty as well as the property menaced, including Fort Scott, which became notorious during the for mer difficulties in Kansas as being one of the principal Border Kufban strongholds. What ever Capt. Montgomery's faults may be, it ap pears that, when the country was ringing with charges of wholesale robbery, arson and mur der, he went to the Federal Governor and sur rendered hiniselt-tor trial, but no grand jury could be induced to hnd a bill against him It will require probably but a short to know to a certainty whether his course now is as outra geous as represented, fn the meantime we give the other side of the story, which we find set forth in the N. Y. Tribune as follows : 44 About three years since a survey was made of the Indian lands in the south-western cor ner of the Territory, and the northern bounda ry of the Indian Reservation fixed about twelve miles south of Fort Scott. Immediately north of this was the JSew York Reservation, and no tice was given that these lands wete open to settlement, as the Indian title would soon be extinguished. Settlers accordingly poured in, lands were taken up on pre-emption, farms made, houses built, and Bourbon county pres ently gave an indication of the character of the emigration by a large Republican vote at the elections. This was not the result contempla ted or hoped for by the Government, and one of those bigb-handed measures, of which there are so many in the history of Kansas, was re sorted to, to drive these people out. A new survey was made, and the Indian boundary was extended eignt miles northward, and the in habitants, numbering more than fifteen hun dred, ' were ordered to quit the Territory. Trusting that redress would come with delay, they lingered until the notice tor the land-sale of the New York Reservation was issued With this came a new order, for the people of ma cigiii-imit; atrip, on wnicn iney nad settled in accordance with the boundaries of the first survey, to abandon their homes and improve nients ;. and aa they still lingered, roluctant to give up the fruits of three years' toil, expend ed because they put faith in an act of the Gov ernment, the Indian Agent, with fifty dragoons at his back, invaded the settlement, with his own , hand put the torch to their dwellings, threw their household goods out of doors, and move tueni almost ta,Ked, from, their homes Seventy-four houses, it is said, have been, by ... . .ia1 fs sen this officer and nis emissaries, reuuWw ---- ... n t J.t MAr aa trt es. In the mean time tne rresiuem. tc.u.v- ,, ftf thn land-sale in the ad- joining Reservation, and t litre the people are given over, in a time oi unusiui povertv, to the invasion of the Border Ruffians, who Durn ano siay, ana renew mn " scenes oi me aarnesi aaya ui ivnuaao. are the measures resorted to by the Federal of- ai.lprl hv nnVArnmpnt authority. UkCUUIUvi') J ' to prevent Kansas from becoming a Free State. : .. .... i- : 1 n-.nr that. It IS llieSO acis ui nggicsaiuu buu ..nn..,t. fni.t Mnntornmorv And hi" niCIl once more to fly to their arms to protect their . n n msiA rkmtirnrms i if. Vint well to necu i"viv ... j. j consider whether it is not demanded quite as ruuen on oenau ui iiiucuj as iut mc tion of Slavery ?" - PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION OF 1860. : OFFICIAL TOTE OF PENNSYLVANIA. r- "j o w 5 c Counties. . 5' L Adams, 2.724 2,644 3G 38 Allegheny. 16,725 6,725 523 570 Armstrong, 3,355 2,108 , 50 Beaver, 2.824 1,620 4 . 58 Bedford, 2,505 2,224 14 86 Berks, 6,709 8,846 420 1S6 Bradford, 7,091 2,188 9 V Blair, 3,050 1,275 239 f7 Bucks, 6,443 5,174 U.H ' i'o Butler, 3,640 2,332 13 22 Cambria, - 2,277 1,643 110 124 Carbon, 1.758 1,301 369 21 Centre, 3,021 2,423 26 16 Chester, 7,771 5,008 263 202 ClarioT!, " 1,829 2,078 12 Clearfield, ! 1 702 1,836 23 Clinton, 1.736 1,224 72 Columbia, 1,873 2.366 86 14 Crawford, - r 5.779 2,961 62 Cumberland, 3,593 3,183 26 147 Dauphin, 4,531 2.392 195 169 Delaware, 3.081 1.500 152 288 Elk, 407 523 Erie, 6,160 2.531 17 90 Fayette, 3,454 3,308 21 147 Forest. 107 47 Fnnklin, 4.151 2,485 625 76 Fulton, ' . - ' 788 911 1 49 Greene, 1,614 2,665 26 17 Huntingdon, 3,089 1.622 55 22 Indiana, 3,910 1,347 22 Jefferson, 1,704 1.134 6 5 Juniata, 1,494 1,147 2 62 Lancaster, 13,352 5,135 728 441 Lawrence, - 2.937 788 16 31 Lebanon, 3,668 1,917 If) 103 Lehigh, 4,170 ,4,094 145 62 Luzerne, 7;300 6,803 Lycoming, 3,494 2.402 187 91 Mercer, 3,855 2,546 2 49 M'Kean, 1,077 591 2 MifHin, 1,701 1,189 83 36 Montgomery, 5,826 5,590 509 690 Monroe, 844 1,262 291 Montour, 1.043 786 311 4 Northampton. 3,839 4,597 1,115 171 Northumberland, 2 422 2.306 97 72 Perry, 2,371 1,743 8 38 Philadelphia, 39,228 21,619 9,274 7,131 Pike, 381 831 1 Potter, 1,515 521 Schuylkill, 7,563 4,968 422 139 Snyder, 1,678 910 60 5 Somerset, 3,218 1,175 10 Sullivan, 429 497 , 1 Susquehanna, 4,470 2,518 2 6 Tioga, 4.754 1,277 11 9 Union, 1,824 812 28 6 Venango, 2,680 1.932 6 6 Warren, 2.284 1,087 4 Washington, 4,724 3,975 8 91 Wayne, 2,857 2.618 2 Westmoreland, 4.887 4,796 13 13 Wyoming, 1.286 1.237 8 York, 5,128 5,497 562 574 Total, 268,030178,871 16,677 12,809 Lincoln's maj. over Reading ticket, 89,159 Lincoln's majority over all. : 59,673 Total vote of the State, 476,387. Tue Palmetto Cockade. This distinctive badge of the fire-eaters ot South Carolina, ts thus di8cribed It is about threa inches in diameter, a blue rosette surrounded with slips of tho Palmetto form the centre, and the lower part of the circle encloses a veritable brace of twelve rattles of the rattlesnake. The motto is, " When I make a noise, I strike Death rather than dishonor." The button fastening the cockade has upon it the repre sentation of a Palmetto tree, with the motto, "Animis assibusque parati." If they can find rattlesnakes enough to furnish cockades for all hands, South Carolina must be rather a bleasent country to live in. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Atlvertrxrmentxsrt I n large type, cuts, or out of usual sty Ik will berka rg-ed do nil e price for space o ccupird . rjlIN-YV'ARE AND COPPER-WAIIE, an extensive and well selected assortment, COOK & COAL STOVES, Stove-Pipe, Collars and Blacking, COAL OIL AND COAL OIL LAMPS, Meat Cutters and Sausage Stuffers, Corn Shellers, Corn Grinders. Cider Mills, Oar-Rings, Quoits. PLOWS A HARROWS, A VARIETY, GLASS. OILS, PAINTS, DOOR-LOCKS, Hinges, Screws. Nails, and other article's'' , used for building purposes, Ac. ; Kept constantly on hand and for sale low, by . , JOSEPH L. CURBY, Lumber-City. Clearfield county, Pa. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY Com mencraent of the Seventh Volume. The Pub lishers of The Atlantic Monthly have pleasure in announcing that tho new volume, to commence with the number for January, 1801. will contain features of remarkable interest and attractiveness. Among these, may be named, a New Novel, by Mrs. Harriet Beech er Srowe, author" of 'Uncle Tom's Cabin." and "The Minister's Wooing." A New Novel, by Chas. Reade, author of -Christie Johnstone." "Pes' Woffi Aew btones. by Miss Harriet Prescott. author of ."The Amber Gods," and "Sir Rohan'a Ghost." A new Romance, by the author of "Charlos Au chester,' and "Counterparts." Also, contributions in Prose and Poetry, by Ilen ry W. Longfellow, Nathaniel ilawthorne, Ollrer Wendell Holmes, J&mea Russell Lowell, Ralph AValdo Emerson, John tf. Whittier, Bayard Tay lor, Edwin P, Whipple, Henry Giles. Richard ii. Kimball, George 8. ilillard, Rose Terry, Rev, Dr. Bellows, Mrs. Fannie Keiable. Charlet E. Norton, Winthrop Sargent, T. W. Higginson, J. T. Tow bridge, and other distinguished writers. Tkbms 53 per annum, or 25 cents a number. Upon tho receipt of the subscription price, the publishers will mail the work to any part of the United States, prepaid. Subscriptions may begin with either the first, or any subsequent number. The postage of the -Atlantia' Is Thirty-six cents a year, if prepaid. The pages of the 'Atlantic' are stereotyped, and back numbers can be supplied. Clubbing Arrangements. Subscribers to par their own postage. Two copies for $5 ; Five cop ies for $10 : Eleven copies for $20. Address, TICKNOR A FIELDS, Nov. 2-5,' . , 13 WasbJngtou Street, Boston.: TO BUILDERS. Pealed proj rw, s building of a School House on the i.. Miles Reed in Lawrence township, will be tK ' ed until Saturday the 8th day of December ! The building is to be 24 by 30 feet in siie. piaLk frame, weatherboarded. Ac. Specifications can be seen by calling on Josiah R. Reed. lsy ord. the Board, MARTIN NICHOLS. Jr November 21, 1800. Secretary. PROVISION AND GROCERY STORfc The undersigned keeps eonctantl on hM at his store room in Philip9burCentreyeounLr full stock of Flour, Hams. Shoulders bide. 0of fee, Tea, Sugar, Rice, Molasses, Ac. Alf. lj, quors of all kinds, Tobacco. Segars, Snuff, Ac.; t of which he offers to purchasers on the moit 'tj. vantageous terms. Give him a call, and trv articles. Imar21 RODERT LLOYIi. NEAV BREWERY MORE LAGER. The subscribers would respectfully info'rai the Tavern keepers and others that they h T. cently started a new Brewery in the liorough i,f Clearfield, and that they are now prepared to fr nish Beer on the most accommodating terras. Tbey have employed an experienced Brewer, frotn the east, and they feel confident that they csn suppiT a superior article of beer. Give them a trial an J judge for yourselves. June 20. '60 CHARLES HAUT & CO. NEW STONEWARE MANUFACTORY IN CLEAKFIELU, PA. The undersigned takes this method of inform, iog the public that he has commenced the mnn facture of Stone-Ware in the Borough of Clear field, and thst he is now prepared to supp)r ;) who may want them with Milk and Cream Crocks Jugs. Jars, Ac, . at lower prices, than they can b bought elsewhere. He solicits a share of patron age. FREDERICK LEITZINGtR Clearfield, Pa.. Mwy 25, IS59-ly. GRIST AND SAW MILL FOR SALE The undersigned will sell at private sale hii grist and saw mill on Little Clearfield cretk, in New Millport, Clearfield county. Pa. The prut will can be run by cither steam or water, or hj both at the same time. The machinery is all good. The location is one of the best in the county. Tho saw mill is in good running order and capable of sawing 400fV:t every 12 hours. There is nlo a dwelling e with the property, tor term wbich wi moderate, apply to the subscriber, w Millport residin Aug. 60-3m. MARTIN O. STIRK. LOOK HERE, GENTLEMEN ! WAGON" SHOP AHEAD!!!! The subscriber thankful for past favors, takes this method of informing his old customers and the public in general, that he has removed his shop from the Foundry to the shop formerly occupied by George W . Orr, on Sec ond street, Clearfield. Pa., where he will continue to manufacture Wagons of every description, to order, of good material and in a workmanlike manner. Also, Wheelbarrows, Harrows. Grain cradles, Ac. made on short notice, in superior style, and of the beat stock. Repairing of everj kind done with dispatch, and on refonable trrnw June 29, 1859. WILLIAM R. BKO'VX. NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS! II. L. HENDERSON A CO., Have just reecivod and opened at the old stand of Lewis Smith, in Bethlehem, an extensive and well selected assortment of the most fashionable Fall and Winter Goods, Staple and Fancy. The stock consists in part of Prints and Dress Goods of the latect styles, togeth er with Hardware, Queensware, Groceries, Drugs, Medicines, Finh, Tobacco, Segars, Hats and Caps, Bonnets and Shawls, Boots and Shoes, and a large variety of useful Notions and such articles as are usually kept in a country store. All goods will be sold cheap for cash. Give us a call and see fur yourselves, before you buy elsewhere. All the a bove will be sold cheap for cash or exchanged for approved country produce and lumber. Oct 24, 1800. 11. L. HENDERSON A CO. THE TRIBUNE FOR 1801 PROSPEC TUS. The XXth Vo'ume of the Weekly Tri bune commenced with the issue of Sept. 1. Dur ing the past year The Tribune has been obliged to devote quite a large proportion of its space to pol itics, but we shall soon be able to forego Political discussions almost entirely, for months if not for years, and devote nearly all our columns -to sub jects of less intense, but more abiding, interest. A mong these, we mean to pay especial attention tt I. Edccatios. The whole subject of Education, both Popular and General . will be discussed in our columns throughout the year 1861. and we hope to elicit in that discussion some of the pro foundest thinkers and the ablest instructors in our country. It is at once our hope and our resolvs that the cause of Educution shall receive an im petus from the exertions of The Tribune in its bo half during the year 1861. II. Agricultcbb. We have been compelled to restrict our elucidations of this great interest throughout I80.and shall endeavor to atone there for in 1861. Whatever discovery, deduction, de monstration, is calculated to render the reward of labor devoted to cultivation more ample or mors certain, shall receive prompt and full attention. III. MANcrACTmics, Ac. We hail eery in vention or enterpriso whereby American Capital and Labor are attracted to and advantageous!; employed in any department of Manufacturing or Mechanical Industry as a real contribution to the Tublic Weal, insuring ampler, steadier, more con venient, morn remunerating markets to the Farm er, with fuller employment and better w;gf to the Laborer. The progress of Mining, IronMa king, Steel-Making, Cloth-Weaving, Ac, ii our country and the world, shall be watched and repor ted by us with an earnest and active sympathy. IV. 1'oreigx Affairs. We employ the best cor respondents iu London. Paris, Turin, Berlin, aril other European Capitols, to transmit us early and accurate advices of the great changes there silent ly but certainly preparing. In spite of the pres sure of Domestic Politics, our Newt from the Old World is now varied and ample ; but we thall have to render it more perfect during the een: ful year just before us. V. Home News. We employ regular paid cor respondents in California, at the Isthmus of Ia rien, in the Rocky Mount in gold region, or wher ever else they seem requisite. From the more ac cessible portions of our own country, we derive our information mainly from the multifarious cor respondents of the Associated Press, from our ex changes, and the occasional letters of intelligent friends. We aim to print the cheapest general newspaper, with the fullest and most authentic summary of useful iutetligence. that is anywhere afforded. - Unpin- to "make each day a critic on the last' and print a better and better paper from year to year, as cur means are steadily enlarged through the gonerous co-operation of our many well-wishers, we solicit, and shall labor to da serve, a continuance of public favor. Tsrms : Daily Tribune (311 issues per annum) Si Semi-Weekly, (191 issues per annum) 51 Weekly, (52 issues per annum,) Si ' To Ctcas Semi-Weekly: Two copies for S3; Five for $11 25; Ten copies to one address for S2l: and any number at the latter rate. For a club of Twenty, an extra copy will be sent. For a club of Forty, we send The Daily Tribune gratis one year. Weekly: Three copies for S5; tight copies for S10 ; and any larger number at the rate of f 1 2Q each per annum, the paper to be addressed to each subscriber. To clubs of Twenty, we send an extra copy. Twenty copies to one address for?", wtth one extra to him who sends us the clubs. For each clubof One Hundred, The Daily Tribune wiir be sent gratis for one year. When drafts can be procured it is much ffrr than to remit Bank Bills. The name of the Port Office and State should in all cases be plainly written- Payment always in advance. Addrea, THE TRIBUNE. No. 154. Nassau Street, NewTork BOOTS and Shoes of every kind, for Ladie. Gentlemen and children, at ept!9 . Rekh, WgATER A Coj CARPETS. Drugget, Carpot chain. Bags and Bag-' ging, curled Hair, Ac, at the stote of eptl Keep. Weaveh v CALL and examine the Patei.. -it ,- and stone Jars. They are jue; the thing 7 want. For ale by Rked, Weaver A 0 B EST Philadelphia Sugar-Cured Ham at new etore of ' Orahim, Hotxw v" I J Y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers